—
——
2 ane, — = Dr =i i
— * — ee |
: RE Sena eres abs.
i i Fr ee
N * * „
yo
Br ep nt et ail EE EE
1.
D & SPAR Ky A chi f E
e
3
P
— —
ere
* e — .
J the Right Hanbrable
I)ßhomas Skinner, Lord Mayor
of che City of London.
yo SF T hath been,and. 1s (right
i Honorable) a lawdable
cuftome in this Citie, that
ae a the entring of any Lord]
ku Si a Maior into his Office, not
<A Gig oncly his familiar friends
onen acquaintance, but alſo
of euery fraternitie, fome ſelected men should
refent his Lordship with one gift or other:
Whereby they do not only congratulate with
him his late increaſe of honor; but alfo thoſe
preſents are as tokens, or earneſt pence of
their yeelding dutie and obedience ynto his
Lordship, during his office. In like fort, I my
felfe (though one of the pooreſt, yet a Citizen, N
and none of the leaſt, in humble obedience,
and dutifull good meaning towar des your
honor, am ĩimboldened to prefent your Lor d-
. shipt
T be pille Dedicatory.
ship with this Boo ke, intituled, Brith Stoꝛe⸗
houle og Trealurp fo the Diſealed, A Booke
(Right Honorable ) very neceſſary, and con-
uenient to bee vſed of the poorer forte of
people (for the preferuation of their health)
that are not of abilitie to go to the Phifitions,
and J aſſuring my felfe; that your Lordship
will vouchfate to be a protector of the poore
peoples profit and good, both in health and
wealth, (the fame: comming by chaunce into
my hands) haue thought it good to publish it
vnder your honorablename, whofe Autho- |
rity may beſt countenance the fame, and
whole curteous “admittance shall be afuffici-
ent guerdon of my’ durifull good meaning
heæerein. If my worth were greater my dutie
would shew greater: in the meane time,
adit 185 it 18 botind to your Lordshi W 0
To wheme L Wish long ile,
tilllengthenedwihbE |}
Pall happineſſe. *
Vour Lord ſbips in all duty...
22 0: a Becken ood
— — — RS” lh eh — *
& DIVERS & SVNDRYE GOOD
Inftructions & Rules for all fuch as are the
true Practifers of Phifick and e „which are
very meete and conuenient to be obſerued and knowne
vatothem ,. And alfo concerning Bloud. letting, Pur-
ging, and of the vſe and commoditie that hen times
commeth thereof,
FL ORAS MVCH as Health is pꝛo⸗
| table and pleaſant to all men, fince
that all men do continually with, and
J S51 pray exther for the reſtitution oꝛ cõ⸗
A einuance okthe ſame, and how that
it is the pꝛopertie ok nature e, duely te
figbte and ſtriue ag ainſt dileaſes,
and alſo that the Johlſition is by t the
A miniſter and le rhant ok nature, either
to auplo ſuch thinges to her, as may be vled to diſtroy the aif:
eaſe withall, oz els by raking away the greateſt parte of the
fame matter which caufeth and maintepneth the fickenes,
and thereloꝛe it is very meete x necellatie fo2 euery Phiſition,
pefore luch time as he doe miniſter any hinge at all to the fick
. | perfon, diligent lie to learne, and to {earch out perkectly the
principall cauſe of the diſeale, lu the which ik be be ignozant,
it is moze by good foꝛtune. then hy any cünning or kill, that he
doe euer cafe any bifeate at all. Foꝛ hob is it pollible to helpe
nature, Wit chihat which che hath neede ok; except it be fick
kKnohme, What He theveth, Which none can Knawe, except the
cauſe of the diſcaſe he frit nianifettly knowne onto him. ſoe
he may minicker thiuges directly, contrary to the caule of the
ſame diſeaſe, And therefore J one moll greatelye lan nente
ait
—— — — — ~
— —
Rules and Inftrudtions ts be obſerued
— —
che ignoꝛanee ofthe rom man lozt ol People, who loz the motte
parte are perlwaden, that one medicine ts kufktetent foz one
oileaſe, runt regarding that one diſeeſe may come ot ſundzye
cauſes, and therefore it Doth neceflarilte require diuers medi⸗
cines, as for ex ample, weaknes of the fomacke (that it can⸗
not dige ſt well, oz that it hath no good Appetite is one diſeaſe,
which neuerthelelle map come a dozen kundzie waies at the
leaſt. Therefore the cure of it cannot be alwates with one me⸗
nicine, Asif weakenes ok the ſtomacke, doe come of a weake |
diſtempure ot it ſelke onelv, then it muſt ok necellitie be nade
hotte by lome meanes, but ik heate be che cauſe of weakenes,
then it muſt needes be cooled, Likewile por mult moiſten dzy⸗
nes, and dꝛye moiſture, But if the weakenes dae come of ſome
ſuperfluous humour that noth abound, which hath flowed into
the ltamacke, oꝛ hath been there ingendzed, then mult that il
humour, of necellitie be purged out, eyther bp a vomite, op els |
a purgation with a meeke medieine foric, And ik it be fleame,
then with a medicine that expelleth fleame, But i choller be
aboundine there: then mult it be ſuch a medicine as both purg
choller, And likewiſe for melancholy, ameete Purgation
mutt be vled to expell the humour, But ik the impecillitie ofthe |
ſtomacke, be cauled by a diſtillation and Rewme, that kalleth
out ok the head into it then is the cure to be remenien in p head,
and not in the ſtamacke, Likewile it diſtempure ok the liuer
oz lpleene, doe weaken the fomacke, then the cure conſiſteth
inthe healing of thole members, and not in miniſtring of any
thingt fo2 the ſtomacke.
Therefore let no man thinke it ſufficient fog the Phiſition,
if he knowe that a man hath luch a dileale, as the Ague, the
Cotlich, the Flix, oz ſuch other like ac, that then hee maye
ſtraighteway (il he be [killfull) miniſter a medicine meet fo? |
it: Moe not for, but he mult firſt learch by all meancs pollible,
the very caule it felfe of p dileaſe, which many ignorant Peo⸗
ple voe perlwade themlelues, that a lkilkall Phiſition may doe
AYE
in Phificke and Chirurgerie.
in all dileales, by the onelp fight x inſpection of the Vrine, But
alas they are altogether deceiued, and fo2 to come to p know⸗
ledg of the caule of ſome in ward diſeaſe, the Vrine pꝛofitech no
ching at all, foz in moſte inwarde diſeaſes ofthe bodpe, there
vught as greate a regard to be had and taken to the Pulſes,
and to the vifpofitions ¢ ſtate ofthe Braine, of him that is tick,
as there ſyould be had or the Vrine. Allo the Egeſtions, Sweat,
Spettle, and other Exctements, axe not to be neglegted, in ſoe⸗
much, that at fame time they do declare p caule ot the dileale,
and the ſtate tyereof, wheu the Viine docth not ſhewe anp
thinge at all.
Like wile for ex ample, in a Pluriſie, 02 an inflamation of the
Lunges, oz in a Squinancie, o ſuch like, there is moze to be
kuolvne by Spettle, then there is by Vrine.
Alſo in a Lafke, oꝛ 2 bloudye Flixe, 02 in a Collicke, oz Ili-
ake, there is moze certaintie of Judgment, to be geuen by E-
geſtion o2 Oi dure, then there is by Vrine: Mhich chinges,
thole that art not altogether addicted to their awne fantafics,
may eaſely by good reaſon, be perl waded to credite, fox Vrine
is nothing elle, but the watrie and walhie parte of the bioude,
fox it is ſeperated trom biond in the Liver, and fucked from
thence into the Raines, from whence it diſtilleth duwne into p
Bladder, and foe paſſeth foozth. Seeing therefore chat Vrine
is the ex crement that is leperated from p loud: there is good
cauſe why it hould thew the Rate of the Liuer, ¢ ofthe Bloud,
in all partes ofthe body, and it can allo declare the fare of all
ſuch members as it palſeth by, as ok the Raines, tie Bladder,
and luch like.
But certainelp in other diſeales that be out of the Vaincs, ¢
be diſtant krom the places, by which the Vine palſcch, there is
no certaine iudgment to be geuen by the Vrine, vnleſſe the ve⸗
hemencie of the diſeaſe hath inkected the bloud oꝛ the Liver ak⸗
ter ſome loꝛt, Meuertheles ſuch is p ignoraͤce of many people,
that tkey thinke him woopthpe of noe eſtimation in Philicke,
B 2 which
— — — ͥꝙ́ —— ERS ST Sgn —— r 7˙B Z * x ̃ ̃ ᷣ — EY ST — — 2 — — — 2 —— -= —— — —
.
Rules and Inſtructions to be obſerued
which cannot at the lirſt ſighte ofthe Vrine (although it hath
been carried yr. Miles) tel whether it be the war er of a man
62 a woman, and how the diſeaſe greeueth the patient better
then himlelke, x allo whether he chall liue op dye, what dileaſe
ſoeuer it be, which thinges vndoubtedly in diuers dileales ate.
impoſſible to be knowne by the onelp fight and inſpection of
the Vrine. a
Therefore it is very necelſſarie for him that will miniſter
Phiſicke, dulp and rightfully to oblerue theſe 4, rules felloww-
zug (That is to lay) Grit to lee the fick Perſon, eto conkerre
with him oꝛ her, which loeuer it be, for there is none that can
foe well declare any griele ( whatſoeuer it be) as he can that is
troubled therewith. Secondly to view and feele the Pulſes,
and to obſerue well the fate ol them. Thirdlye to view very
diligently all the ercrements, not onelp the vrine, but allo the
Spettle, Sweat and Ordure, sf ourethlic, and lait ok all, to haue
a relpect to the place where the griele is, and to conſider well
the accidents that doe ariſe thereof, not omitting to know the
foꝛmer diet and trade ok like, which the licke perfon hath vled,
Thele thinges then being diligentlie k leuerally marked, the
Phiſition map more certainly learne the chiekeſt caule of the
dileaſe, the firength thereof, and to what ende it will come
vnto, chen by leeing the Vrine onely, and alſo by what meanes
he may miniſter a meete medicine fog it, whereby the ſick per⸗
fon may lone finde cafe, and purchale vnto himſelke exces⸗
ding greate lame.
Thus haue J partely declared, what thinges oughte to be
knowne ok euery Phiſition, that thereby he might withdzaw
take awape the konde and foolith opinion, that a greate
number of people do deeme to be true, that is, that the light of
the Vrineis Cufficient pnough, foꝛ a cunning {pilin pertect-
lie to know the dileale ofthe ficke, and thetrue cauſe thereof,
E to miniſter apt medicines for it. And now J ceale to ſpeake
any more hereof, but J will as bꝛieſſp as J map entreate lom⸗
what ok the vſe and benefit that doth arile d come of Purging,
f i and
in Phificke and Chirurgerie.
and Bloud- letting, & J would wich all chole that do praccife
the lame, to be carefull thereof.
Note allo that if the bodye of a manne, doe abound with
humors, which are ready to oppꝛelſe nature, then whether
there be any ficknes iu the body pꝛelent, by meanes of them, op
ik there be but daunger ol ſicknes, thole humours mull be eua⸗
cuat out ofthe bodie, eyther by Bloud⸗ lettin g, Purging, vomit,
Sweating Bathes, o; elſe by ſome other kind of euacuation, |
But J wili ſpeake here onely of euacuation by Bloud- letting
and Purging, and firſt ok all of Bloudletting.
There be diuers thinges to be conſidered of, before Bloud-
letting, as the age of the patient, the complex ion, the time of
the peate, the region, the cuſtome, the ſtrength, and the vehe⸗
mencie okthe diſeaſe. |
Che age mult be conſidered, becauſe Children onder 14.
peares of age, and ald folke may not be let bloud, vnleſle great
necellitie require it.
The complex ion is to be noted, becauſe a hote comple y ion
hath large vaines, and aboundeth wich much bloud, and they
may therefere foʒbeate a good quantitie of bloud; But colde
complex ions haue narrow vaines and litle bloud, and therkoze
theire euacuatiou muſt be [mall
The time ot the peare muſt be very well marked, that the
weather be not too hote noꝛ too colde, and therefore the {pring |,
time is the mot apteſt time for bloud- letting, becaule that
chen it is temper ate. |
The Region and Cuntrep, is to be ſpoken ok, becaule it is
te be noted, that ifthe Region be very hote, oz elle very colde,
it is not good to let bloud, but a temperate Region is motte
meeteſt of all foꝛ it.
Cuſtome is not to be neglected, for thereby we may knowe
that they that haue bene accuſtomed to bleede, map better
ſuffer bloud- letting, then thole that were neuer letten bloud
at any time befoze.
The ſtrength of the Perſon mu be regarded, fo il thert be
B 3 great
reer 1 —
Rules and Inſtructions to be ebferued
greate weakenes, then is it very daungeroule to let bloude at
all, except great neceſlitie compelleth.
Allo che vehemencie of the dileaſe is woꝛthie to be marked:
for it it be a vehemente difeafe, then you mut let bloud fooꝑth⸗
with, ik the foꝛmer circumſtances will permit it.
Thele thinges being conlidered, ik they will permit bloud-
letting, and ik it be in a needekull cauſe, then it halbe very ne⸗
ceſlarie to knowe in what ſigne the Moone is in, for pou muſte
take heed that ſhe be not in the ſigne that gouerneth that mem⸗
ber, wherein pou intend to open the vaine, ¢ alſa to kozſee that
| Dee be in ſuch a ligne, as is good to let bloude in.
The vſes and commodities of bloud- letting, are theſe that
are here exprelled.
| Firft, This is a generall rule, that bloud- letting is avery |,
good remedie for all diſeales that be engendꝛed or aboundance
flowing oz eruption ol bloud, as be chiellie the Feuers called
| Sinochy, .
Aldo che Phrenefie, Squinancie, Pluriſie, Peripnewmony,
| Opthalmie, aud againit all inflamatians, and imgoſtumatiös
engendꝛed of bloude in the Lyuer, the Spleene, the Raines, the
Wombe, the Share, the Arme- holes, the Armes, the Legges:
and to conclude, in all inwarde oz out warde partes, whereſoe⸗
uer the inflamation bee: bloud-letting is good fo; it, whe⸗
ther it be now pꝛeſent; oz that there be any danger, that it will
ſhoꝛtely eugender.
Allo Bloud- letting is good in Feuers, whether they be con⸗
tinuall oꝛ intermittent, inſomuch that the obſtructions ¢ Top:
pinges ok the Vaines, be cauſed ol immoderate repletion of the
humoures. f fe
Note allo that Bloud-letting doth emptie and euacuat from |
the bodie, all humours alike, as well the good as the bad.
And therefore it is chieſlie to be vled, when there is to great
an aboundauce of bloude tii the badie æ other humours, Which
doe ſtraine the vaines, and that there is greate daunger x ieo⸗
pardie in bꝛeaking of lome vaines, oz the bꝛuling out of rae
| ure
in Phiſicke and Chirurgerie
fluxe of bloude, oʒ of choking, and to ex tinguich natural! heate.
Gnd. therefore in ſuch cafes, pou mut let bloud with all ſpead,
although the ſicknes be not already pꝛelent.
- $02 by letting sf bloud in due ſeaſon, the luperfluous full-
nes of the vaines, is brought into a meane ſtate againe, and the
pames that came of the kulnes and ſt retching of the vellels, be
eaſed: And the heauines that was felte in the bodie, is cleane
taken away, and the bodie is ſightened, and made moꝛe quick
and nimble, to doe all ſuch ac tions as nature hath oꝛdepned it
to doe. Allo it cauleth nature, to haue a larger ſcope, c afree
paſſage by opening E emptying of the ſtraight waies e palla⸗
ges, o᷑ the vaines and Arteries, |
Watt of all, if it be done in time, it pꝛeuenteth diuers and
ſundꝛie diſeaſes, into which the bodie was both apt and readie
to haue kallen into.
Many more commodities might here be rehearſed as con⸗
cerning bloud · letting, which is dane when nec eſſitie requi⸗
reth, and as it ought to be done, but to conclude (omitting all
other) Mote thisie2 a general rule, that bloud- letting is ve⸗
ry good ag ainſt all kinde of diſeales, which be c auſed and en⸗
gendꝛed of bloude, and not onely when the diſeales are pꝛeſent,
but alſo it is good letting of bloude, to pꝛeuent any ſuch diſea⸗
ſes, if they be fozſeene oꝛ feared, alwaies regarding that there
be none of ehefe impediments aforetain, which doe prohidite €
forbid bloud · letting, except it be in great neceſſitie and extre⸗
mitie, loꝛ then as the common pꝛouerbe is, Neceſſitas non ha-
bet legem, that is: Peteſſitie hath noe lawe.
Meere would J leaue of to ſpeake of bloud- letting, hut that
there tommeth into my minde, the common opinion of the ig⸗
noꝛ ant people, whlch doe certeinly beleeue, that if an perfor
ve let Bloud one yeate, p he mutt ke wiſe be let bloude euery
| peare, 02 cls he is in (J cannot tell) how great danger, which
ond opinion of theires (whence ſoeuer it ſpꝛong at the üürſt) is
noe moze like to be true, then J ſhoulde lay, when a man hath
agreate wounde by chaunce, in any part oł his body, whereby
B 4 ; be
—
— — — —
*
Rules and Inſtructions to be obſerued
... ͤ—ͤꝗi[xx—x—
he loleth much bloud, and that alter it is healed, he muſt of
netellttie haue the like wounde againe the next peare, to a⸗
uoide as much bloud, oz els he is in daunger ok greate ſicknes
oꝛok death, Ahich opinion, ik A mp lelke vid alktzme it to be
true (although it be moſt kalle ) pet I might ofe the like realõ
and aucthozitie to dekende it, that the common people doe vle
for theires: for they tan lay nothing tf they be al ked why they
| thinke'foe, bne that they haue heard many lay foe, Therekoze
J would with that noe man ſhould credite any longer this kond
and foblich opinion, being molt kalle, vnlelle he can ſhewe good
re alon for it, which Jame very well allured of, noe man can
doe. Mary this J thinke that like as bloud- letting is not good
againſt all dileales, foc alls it is net good in all perlons, but
onely in thole that will be coment to vle akterward a moderate
and conuentent diet. pits Bee :
| - Ghote therefore that doe abound with bloud, and will be let
bloud ta pꝛeſerue themſelues, from the daunger of any diſeaſe,
which is like ſhozte ly to enſue and moleſt them, They muſt koz
a long time alter, be content to vfe a moderat aun congenient
diet, Foz thole that be vnteniperat k gluttondus in meates, oꝛ
are great dzinkers 5€ wine⸗bibbers, they doe not onely reteine
no tommoditie at all by bloud- letting: but alfo often times,
they catch moze hurt by it, then they ſhould haue had without
it, ko in 3.02 4. dates {pace alter, they fill c tutte themſelues
with moze ram iuices and humours (by meanes of vnmealu⸗
ſurable diet) then they had before, and often times they do dpe
through tonnulcion. 8
And therefore note that there is luch force and vertue in a
modetate diet, ty eſchue and detline dilesſes, that without the
due obleruation okit, bloud-letting is ko noe purpote at all.
And kherekoze if the common faping of the people be true in a⸗
np body that they mutt of necellitte be ler bloud often, it is ve⸗
rie truc, but it is in ſuch as keepe an immoderat diet, pꝛeſent⸗
lp after Bloud- letting, and therefore I do adliertiſe all men,
to beware okexteſle in eating k dzinking after bieter e
g Mee, . Note
r
Nate alfo p after blous - letting, none vught to walke vety
Fall, 02 to runne, of table any vehement exexcile, but let bim
be gulet and re himſelle, vntill ſuch time as his lpirites tall
he wel rekreſth d and quieted againe.
Note allo, that ns perfon being let blood, ought to fleepe
immediatly “after bloud - letting, hut let him keepe himlelke
both quiet and wakinge, and auoiding all contention and er-
i ere lle pk body and minde, and about two houres after lettinge
ok bleud, there may a litle foode be taken, but let it be ſuch as
will make good iuice and nouriſh apace, and within 4. oz 5.
houres after bloug · letting oꝛ ſome what afoze, the patient may
be permitted to lleepe, foe that it be pꝛouided koz, c taken heed
ok, that he doe not turne himſelke vpon that Arme, whore the
vaine was opened, and let him allo take good heede that he do
not losſen the band, and foe let the bloud flowe out againe, and
let him akterwardes vle a ſparing diet, dayly increaling it by
little and litle; vntill ſuch time as he be come to his accultomed
oꝛ oꝛdinarie diet againe. bee Se 3
And note that the mozning is the molt meeteſt time of all fo2
bloud · letting, when euery digeſtion is perkectly finiſhed, x the
ſuperfluities and ex crements of ech of them fully auoided out,
which thinges of neceſſitie mutt be forefeene, that they bee lo,
Oz at the leaſt in a time of great extremitie, the next apt time
to let blood in, is when the ſtomacke is lome what emptie, and
that is about fire oꝛ eight houres after mate. Thus much J
haue entreated of as concerning blood: letting, and now J
am purpoſlie minder to ſpeake ſomewhat of the vle and com⸗
modities that come of Purzing. — g
Fixſt it is to be vnderſtood, that euery kinde of Purgation,
hath that ſeeret vertur and pꝛopertie in it lelke, that when te is
receiued into a mans body, and pꝛouoked to exerciſe the vertue
that it hath by naturall heate labouring ta digelt it, then doth
it dra vnto it all ſuch hamours, as it hath vertue and power
And therekdze n Purgatioll is an tuatuation of vicibus and
} C coztupt
— i eset
~ Rules and Inſtructions to be obſerued
—
coꝛrupt h imours „which dae often: Lines trouble. and molelt 5
bony, but not ol all cozrupt and bad humours alike, >.
Foz euerp Purging medicine, Both Dawe ntodt felfe, one
peculier and proper humour ( (that is) eyther Hlegme oz chol-
ler, oꝛ elſe melancholie oz watery humdours.
And therekoze thole perfans that be perkectlie in 1
aught not to take a Purgation, fince they doe not abound with
corupt humours, w vhercfoze f in thole, when the medicine fine |
deth no luch luperfluous hinnours as it hath vertue to dzawe,
it tonſumeth and waſteth the bloud and the fleſh. And foz that
cauſe, whole kolkes are not purged by purgations, but rather
conlnumed and walter koz it is manpfeſt hereby, that Purgatids
be very dzungerous to them that are in perfecc health, which
thinge iz teſtilied allo of Hippocratesin the 37 Aphorifme, of
his lecond booke, where he ſaieth after this fore, Qui corpore
bene fe habent hos purgare periculoft eft, (that ts) it is dan⸗
gerous purging of thole that be in perfect pealty +) |
Alſo becauſe euery purging medicine hats vertue to dꝛawe
one peculier homdur, there is good heꝛde and care to be taken,
that ſuch a me dicine be miniſtred as bath vertue to dꝛawe out
the humour abounding, and none other, oꝛ elle in ſtead of much
good, that of it (elfe it would doe, ik it were conueniently nuni⸗
tren: it may contrarpewiſe doe exceading great hurte, and
woozke many inconueniences to the body. And agcozdinge to
ta the faping of Hipocrates in the laſt Aphorifine ol his firite |
| sooke, in this maner. Si qualia oportet purgari purgentur, cõ-
fert, et facile ferunt, fi contra, difficulter, that is, pLluchebings |
be purged as ought to be, it protiteth, and may eaſily be lulle⸗
red, but ik it be contrarpwile, it hurteth and map ſcareely bee
bozne. Thereloze there ought diligent care and heed te be ta⸗
ken in the rect iuing ol a purgation, that it be miniſtred by a
Tkilfull Phiſitlon, chat hath certainly found out what humour
it is that aboundeth. But alas the Greate number ofthe c=]
mon fort of people, do, hould an opinion that if they may haue
2 medicine bt alittle money, with pezugket ebeinotten
in P hificke and Chirurg erie.
to che foole, what humour fecuer it be, and purgeth out, they
are late pnough: howe be it, J would with chem bereafter al⸗
wales to haue in minde this laping of the mot excellent biz
fition Hipocrates in the xx xii. Aphoriſme of the firſt booke,
Deiectiones non multitudine ſunt eſtimandæ, fed ſi talia deijci-
antur, qualia conueniunt, that is: Egeſtions are not to bee
eſteamed fo2 their great quantitie, but ik ſuch bad humeurs be
purged out as they ought to be (that is) ſuch vicious t coꝛrupt
pumours as doe abound and bee ſuperfluous in mans bodye,
then is the bodie quieted fo2 a long time after, ifit be dieted as
alozeſatd.
There be diuers hinges chielly to be conſtderedok by eue⸗
rpe Phiſition before ſuch time as he doe miniſter any Purgati-
on to the ficke perſon: as the qualitie and quantitie of the hu⸗
mour, the ſtrength ok him oꝛ her that is ficke, che age. the time
ol the yeare, and laſtly the dileaſe. ö
The qualitie ofthe homaur ts greatly to be confiveren, that
thereby he may perkectly knowe what kinde of humour is to be
euatuate, qt purged out, for it muſt be one ly that which trou⸗
bleth the bodie, with ſuperflusus aboundance thereof,
As ik great aboundance of fle ame doe moleſt and trouble the
bodte, then hee muſt of necelſitie miniſter a medicine whiche
purgeth fleame, and ſo like wiſe foz all other humours what ſo⸗
euer abaunding in any part ok the bodie. 0
Allo he that doth vndertake the min: ring of any medicine,
ought to haue great reſpect to the ſtrength of the ficke 02 dil⸗
kale perſon: koꝛ if he be very weake and feeble , there ought
no purgation at all to be miniſtred vnto him, becaule all mas}
ner of purgations doe both weaken nature g diminich ſtrength,
and the ſtrong er the ſicke perſon is, the moe he is weakened
thereby. Let all men thereloꝛe beware of vehement * ſtrong
Purgatons, lealt ther put their Lines in hazard k danger. Bp
che age of the Patient. the Ppilltion is put in unde that chil:
wen aup din men gugbt net to receive Iny Purgations, exte
MARNAHOUS regt nerkllitte doe requlreit. The dime of che
ben ee
* — a Peer
„
Rules & Inftructions to be obferued
pe are is not to be neglected, loꝛ there be ſome times of the peare
wherein Purgations ought not to be miniſtred, as in Sommer, —
and eſpetiallp during the time ok the Dogge daies, ag they ate | :
moſt commonly called, and alſo during all the time, that the 3
Dunne is in Leo, fer then is nature burnt vp and made foe |
weake withall, that ſhe is not able to ſuffer the force and vio⸗
fence of a Purgation, but the Spring eime is the moſt mesteſt
and pzincipaleſt time in all the peare, fo the taking ok Purga- |
tions, becauſe tt is then temperate. i ;
Lat of all, the Pgifition ought diligently, to behould x con⸗
template the dileale, that he knowing cettatn!p what Kind off
diſeale it is, may the moe better finde out ol what humour, it
is cauſed, As for example. 2 e
YF the Phiſition do perteiue p difeate to be atertian Feuer,
ſtraight way he knowech that it is caufed ok great aboundance |
of choller, and therefope he mutt ok neceſſitie miniſter a meete |’
medicine to purge choller, withall, and ſo likewiſe in all other
Pilesſe s ee a A.
Note like wile, that tf there be none of the impediments a- |
youre named, a Purgation is good to be miniſtred fo all luch as
haue abaundance of euill tuice oz cozrupt humours in the
‘pony, for it dꝛawetb out all the bad humours that doe moleſt vp
body, and thereby doth reſtoꝛe it to his owne ſtate againe.
But ik a Purgatiõ be raſhly miniſtred epther to one that nee⸗
deth it not, oꝛ ac an inconuenient time, oꝛ that it be luch a me⸗
dicine, as dzaweth not out Che humour which then abaundeth,
o ik the medicine be vehement and very ſkrong, it will Curelp |
put the Patient in great daunger ol his ne
Thele thinges theretore ought to be well taken heede ol bp |.
all menne, leſt they catch great hurt when chey hope fozfome |:
great profite. : ae et webs hoes or 47
But if a Purgation be diſcreetly miniſtrep to him thashath
need ok it in due time, And by An apt and meet medicine, which i
is ofthat force and abillitie, toDpawe out the abounding hit |.
| yours in fulkttient quantitie, then doth the medicine e i
in Phificke and Chirurgerte:
molt inguler great commodties to the body for it euacuateth
and emptieth out all the chiekeſt canfesofthe dileaſes and ſick⸗
neſles, epther pꝛeſent oz els to come, Heing ingendzedok any
Cuperfiuous 02 coprupt humdur, as are moft commonly Feuers, ö
tercians, qdartaines, quotidians, 0} Fluxes , and ate c auſed ot
rawe humours 02 (harpecholler, Dropſies, Goutes, Palfies, Li-
targies, and diniers ocher . 8 55
Note allo that before a Purgation be miniſtred, there dusht
a medicine to be taken, which ſhould prepare the body, make
it apt to purge, and therefore it is called a pꝛeparatiue, it is
geuen koꝛ two tauſes, eyther to deuide, ertenuat, ¢ make them
groſſe and clammy humour, that they map be ready to flowe
out, when the medicine dꝛaweth them, oz elſe it is geuen to o⸗
pen and vnſtoppe the condutts ¢ vellels of the body, by which
the Purgation muſt dꝛawe the ſuperfludus humour to tt. 4
And this is that which Hipocrates doth counlaile in the frit |
Aphorifme of his ſecond boske, where he laith, Corpora cum
quifq;pargare voluerit, opportet fluuia facere that is when
any man will purge the bodp, he muſt nrake it flowing, by ope⸗
ning and vnopening ok the veſſels. prelate eed ot
The mot meeteſt time of al toreceine a Purgation is in the
mozning, fo then are all the digeſtions perkectly finiched, and
the ſtomackeis without meate, There is allo great heeve to be
taken in what ligne the moone is in, before ſuch time as aby
Purgation be miniſtred, fo fone ſignes are very gdod fo tt, d
other ſome are euill, Therekdꝛe s would with all (uch as doe
take vpon them the miniſtring of an) Purgation, to haue great
regard before they do m iniſter it, ofthe ſicke per du, thetime,
and the place greeued, and alle to marke wel alt tuch thinges
as ate befoze rt hearſed, lat that they doe moze hurt thereby
in one day to p ficke perfor, thenthep are able to doe him good
in a whole peare, and yet they may doe it ol meere ſimplicite,
not Küdwing themichics what thep haue dene, nepther are
rhep ate to cure the kante Wound which chey rbemitttues baue
made:
. Purea- |”
Rules and Inſtructions to be obſerued
A Purgation muſt be taken hote, fap loe it ofkendeth the
Momacke leatt, and it will Wworke the looner. 117116
Alſo thofe that are apt to vomite, and are not able to endure a
ehe liell ofthe Purgation, let them ſtoppe their nolethꝛills, a, |
elſe let them ſmell to ſame odorifferous thinge, when they are
About to take it, and aſſoone as ft is taken, it is good foꝛ the
Batient, to ſmell to a toſte of bꝛowne bean dipped in vine ger,
aud to applie warme clothes to the ſtomecke and to wach the
Mouth pꝛeſencly alter that it is taken, with lome odozikerous
| Wine, 02 els to chem ſome lweete and plealant thing to cake a⸗
way the bitter taſte oꝛ ſmell of the medicine, € by this meanes
vomiting ſhal be elchewed. viene goson
1 Likewife foz the (pace of one houre after that the Purearion |
is taken, let the Patient fic ſtill and Keepe himlelke quiet, and
without any ſleepe at all, that the ſtrength of the medicine may
paſſe into all partes ol his body, but if the Purgation do worke 5
| Holy, let him walke vp and downe fora good ſpace alter, ikhe
can, And when it wodketh, in any cate there mud be great care
taken, chat the Patient do not lleepe, for foe che operation ot v
medicine would be ſtopped. 3 11 40 sid
Allo in the time of Purging immoderate heate and cold are
to be eſchewed, and therefoze a very great fcr, and the cold a
open apre are boch hurtelull, foꝛ the body mut be kept in a te-
berate heate noist 0 J b eek d 8
Alter that the Purgation hath done Workinge, the Patiens 4 |
muſt be nouriſhed with a meane quantitie of ſome broth; that
will bꝛeede good iuice, and be ealelie digeſted, and afterwards
by little x litle, veturne to his accuſtomed diet againe
„Thus hatte J as bꝛieflue 38 Jcbuld, declared the commadi⸗
ties which doe come of bloud, letting and Purging, being wel
and duely miniſtred and vled, and allo of the diſcommoditi es
that will enſue both ol bloud-fertin g aͤnd Purging
PPP
ging il they he at ;
any tinte miluled , withinge. alimen as they doe tender chere .
health an lines, to beware of chole ignozant perſons, who doe f
» fo2 all ma-
| Mol commonly ble to open but
5 : : 2 * r — . ner
one kinde of vaine
in Phificke and Chirurgerie.
ner of dileaſes, and doe occupie but one kinde of Purgation a-
gaint allhuinours, net confinering at all, che ſtrength and
the age of the Patient, nepther the time, noz the chiele cauſe
ot the comminge ofthe diſeaſe whatſoeuer it bee, noz ok any
other of the circumſtances afore named, but let them al⸗
wales ſeeke foz the counſaile and aide of one that is
knowne to be (kilfull in Phiſicke and Chirur⸗
gerie, and is circumlpect in his doinges.
WMho can conſider what neede they
haue, ¢ what is moſt meete
to be miniſtred bnto
them koꝛ p lame
diſeaſe.
— — 7 ——
* r
—— TE
Ane
aan
PEPE *
r signee rernens! art
~ Aches, -
Cap 1.
no; or {welling , oud .
f ¶ An approued Medicine for an Acbe °¢ |
“GRE Time, Lauendercotten,
Knott Strawberies, ofech af the
one handfull, then cut chem and
beate them ina Mercer, t when
pou haue foe done, then take 4.02
5 Swallowes out of a Reſte, be⸗
ing ripe, and beate che inp Moꝛ⸗
tet with the Hearbes, vutill pou
cannot perceiue the feathers, and
$¢2.10 eee then take halte a pounde offre,
Butter vnſalted, and mingle them altogether, and let chem
and for the ſpace ot 24. houres, then ſeeth and ſtraine them
into a gally pot, 02 elſe into ſome earthen vellell. And ſo vie.
it twice a dap, in anointing of the place where the griefe is,
and in liue oꝛ ſixe dayes it will be whole. This bath bene ol⸗
ten pꝛoued. a
Be e
e ef An other for the ſa mne.
ok ech of them one pounde, and halfe a pound ol worm
wood, and balfe a pound ot Bay leaues, beate them al⸗
together in a Morter: then take thꝛee pounde of Sbheepes:
ſuet, and cut it bery ſmale, and put it to the heatbes, then
put it into a Moꝛte r, and beate it with the hearbes, vntill p
et caunat be pexceiued: chen take it gut, and put thereto a
ss aD ae ef OtELES
15 Ak of Sage, ꝶ Rue, otherwile called hearb rare,
pottle of Satletoyle, and loe wozke thent altegether With
yout handes , vntill fuch time as they be berp well ſteeped in
the Oyle, then keene it clefe in an earthen pot fog the ſpace
of eight d nige mares, then lerche it in a brate Pot, with a
ſolte Fire, vntill ß rrengeh ofthe hearbes be gone (to trie
it, take a ſpoonekull of ik and put it into a linnen cloth, and fal }
crraine it, and tf there be any twice lekt in it then is it not
bopler t bis perfecston, but it pou lind none therein, then is
it well bopled Ind tints mul plc ppcblie all geod, oynes) |
ments brad with bparbes ) then rain it aud annoint ehe
place grieuedz octen therewinh |< Tos | E
an ur
f 7 is
„Cape, 3
‘ ; 5 i ‘ 2 ö 1 N hig
eee @FoA preſent Remedy fot an ould Ache.
and two fpoonefuls of the
ate very strong Aduauite
En pater of Arman jan auneint che place where the
4 Ache is, euerp day two or three times, and it will lpe⸗
Dip heale it: ene wur
n
. Ake Aquacompo
1 marme, and anit
g er eon,
187617 e E
DA.
s
i i t * 3 71 { *
1 31 a 4 4 ‘of a Siiie Es. 129 eee te
Nin 4 lau Sitte es, e
nine 49140 n Shae hie AL J in cf Peek
*
0
Ana
be Ali eid dp een
; ; —
Ackles: Fol, 2
2 -
— » — — — — m —Üñͤ—u— ne
L. — *
—— — — —
re Ake the tende rings of Rofemarp, march mallowes,
op as euen poztions as pou cau gelle, and gather pour
Lchearbes when they be de, from any ratne and dewe:
Beate them in a mozter very mall, then take Maio bucten
well clarifien, and put it to the hearbes, and mingle it in a
veſlell, and then let it ſtand fourewates, chen let it ouer the
‘fier and let it leethtill all che ſtrength ol the hearbs be gone,
then take a little ol it in a ſpgone. and let it dꝛop vpon pour
ualle and ik it be xreene as che Emerauld, it is perkect, and g
then put it into an earthen pst, and wpen pow will vſe it, pon
muſt warme it, fi r P
@ A perfect Medicine for an ache
or Sciatica.
mingle them borh together, and let the Patient anoint
the place where the paine is: then let him take Wooll
which is newly plucked from the Sheepes backe, and let
him lay it theteupon, x let him wꝛappe it well wich warme
clothes. g 1 0 92
i AK Oyle of Netes feete and Aqua compo fita and
Cap. 7.
A pre ſent remedie for all maner ofaches,
and brufes in the bones.
guantitie ct Balme, and Smallege, and ſfampe them,
| >. thontake.a pounde of Map butter, & temper them ve⸗
vp well together then make them into round belles, and let
them lye ko the ſpace ol eight bates after, and then ſtampe
co eo een
22 Qik a good gquãtitie of: Wall- woort, and a certaine '
-
Aches’
them againe as pou did befoge, then take it andicpe it, and
ſtraine it, and put it into an earthen pot, and ſoe vle it, and
this will helpe the bruile it ut bee neuer {oe blacke, Probe '
tum elt, 5 |
: | Cap. Bi
q An. approued Medicine 105 an ache
or {wellinge 8
| AKC che 18 5 of Canam : and Not Liedes f
125 ech ol them a like quantitie, and teeth them in white
wine, and make a plaiſter thereok, and let it be laine as
ee as may be ſuffered to the place greeued, and this will
both eafe the paine, aud allwage che fwelling, D. Bartlet.
Cap. 9.
4 An other fe for ef fame,
Wake a finale quantitie! of oyle de ay, k Aaquanite: N
and minglethem both together, and let che Patient a-
noint the place which is greeued and it helpethhim.
¢ Cap. 10.
€ ‘A foueraigne Medicine for an ache in the
fhoulder or elſe where,
“4 : An E Reifons of the ſumne, and Figges, of ethofthem N
. a like quantitie, and halfe as much Muftard-feede, and}
beate them very [male, chen take it and grinde it ina
Puſtard Querne, with the bet white wine vineger p may
; Pe ban, torn ramet and ſpꝛead it von a lambes lkinne, and
Bd N
2 .. Aches. Fol. 3.
J n ee
lap it to che place greeued, and this will bp gods grace help
you, Probatum eft, 5
Cap. 11.
JA ptecious Ointement or Oyle, for all maner
ol Aches or ſwellinges in the Armes, Knees,
Legges, or Feete, being taken with Colde.
Ta KE agallomof Ballet Oyle, and ok Sage, Lauen-
der, Southerne wood, Worme wood, and Camamill ,
echofthem alike quantitte, then cut the Pearbes very
finale, and put them into the Oyle, & ſtirre it well together,
let them ſtand in a baſon of Latren, oz elle lome other like
thing, for the ſpace ot a full moneth ( but vou mult be lure to
put as mauy Hearbes into the Ole, as wiil make it very
thicke) and ſoe let it ſtand vntill the hearbes be rotten, then
make a lire ot coales, and let the bafon thereon, and fo let it
boyle forthe {pace of thꝛee houres, 02 ſomen hat more, then
take it from the lire, and let it coole ſomewhat, and when
| pou fee that it is but Mike warnie oz ſome what better, then
take a bag made of ſtronge Canues, x with a ſtaffe, ſtraine
gut all the fubftance, as cleane as pou map, and then put it
into a glaſſe oz gallppot, 02 elſe into ſome earthen veſſell, and
Toppe it very clole, and it will contiaue in his vertue very
gage. This is good for any Wounde or old brufe, and alſo
for che ſhrinking of any Sine wes, and all maner of ſores.
Cap. 12
e An Excellent good and approued Oyntement, for
all maner of Aches, Agues, Bruſes, Goutes, Cankers,
Lamenes, Stitches, or hardenes of the Spleene, and
for all maner of paine in the Heade and Eares,
i Dz ake
hes.
“TARE Sage ¢ Rue, of ech of them aue pound, Vorm F
| wood, and Bay leaues, of ech of thein halle a pound, ok
Shzeepes fuct cleane picked krom che lkinne, the quan⸗
titie of thꝛee pound, and a pottle ak Oyle oliffe , chopye the
hearbes very finalle, and then ſtampe them as [mall as may
be, then ſhzedde the ſuet bery line, and put them alltogether⸗
anu then Kampe che hearbes and the ſuet; vntill luch time
as the ſuet cannot be perceiued, then taks it foo eh, and put
it, into a faire panne, and put the Oyle therein, and coner it
| clafe, and foe let it tand fo the fpace ok twelue Dates: then
cake it kaozth and breake it with pour handes into a ba Te.
panne, and let it vpon a lot fire, and pou mul be alwales
klrring ol it, vntill luch time as the hearbes be crac klinge,
then take it ol and fratne it thoꝛougha canues cloth, into an
earths pot, and lo keepe it. Foz thole vehement aches , whẽ
por Mall lay any of this oyntement vpon che place greeued,
poll mut cake Woollthat groweth between the ſheeps legs,
o elſe ol the longeſt ol the Wooll, ¢ let it be carded in broad
flakes, and batten vpon a linnen cloth, and fog heepe that al⸗
waies to it. 47
e e
Beige b . 3 35
41 An approued Medicine for an ach in any
of the Huckle bones, Thighes, Armes,
Shoulders c. which commethb7
taking of Colde or &. e
02 kower woodden Diſhes therein (which Porage
are vſually eaten in) and let them boyle a good ſpace
ſouer the fire, then take one of the lame Diſhes, and with a
linnen cloth, wipe of the water which is within, and vpon P |
1 fe of it, chen take the lame Diſhe and whelue it vpon the
Joint, Binew, o place greeued, as hore as it may polſiblie
N — — be
ö ar Akck a Rettle of faire running Water, and bople 3. b
—— —
3
x
*
oe
pace hoch niogning ¢g evens
Aches.
f 5 Cap.
14
A medicine for an ache,
J handkull, any ſeeth them in a
“Aer
allo binde the hearbes to p
1
to the x
＋
Cap.
155 .
¶ Another medicine for an ache.
before it be dꝛied. and this helpeth.
she
it
>
ER 322". BE *
Ake a quart of Malmſey, ¢ a handfull of Tyme, bople
them together a good ſpace, and whe it is halle boxied,
fit into it a good peece o newe fret Butter, and let
Auart to a Bynt, and when
3
ce?
-
+ oy has
1411 i]
them bople together krom a
nS D
Cap.
a
Anz
@ For aches acd fwellinges mthe knees,
Fo
5
T
be fuffered,and fo keepe it thereon vntill it be cold, then take
au other of the diches and doe as atozeſapd, and lo the thirde
op fourth, and let the partie greeued ble this for a certaine
0 | ng. And this without all doubt
Will help hin, kan hig hath holpen many that their laewes
were ſhꝛonke vp, but the partie greeued mut applie hore:
Woollen Clothes 02 elſe ſonie Lambs-fkinne, og the ſkinne
ok a Hare, 02 Conny to keye inthe heate when he taketh in v
diſhes kromtt. 5 |
4 EC Perfly, and Wornmewood, ofeach of thein one
quart ak Alc, with Iweete
utter, € Waly the place well therewith that gkes, aus
To y
you
—
place as hote it may be ſutered.
a
:
:
ARE Sowthiftle,Chickweede,Elder-leaues,Grotid-|
fell, aud Cleaners, of eachot thema handlull, dzpe all
thele together betwene two tiles, then lay thele hearbs
lace where the griele is, but let the hearbs he wached
- Aches,
TVT ̃ ᷣͤ ͤ̃ ̃ ⁵ eae Re ek ee a ena Ee.
pou goe tu bende, bathe pout knees therewith, and werte a
cloch thꝛer oꝛ fower times double therein, and lay it to pour
knees as hote as pou can ſuffer it, and foe let it continue all,
night, aud in this fore let him ofe this fir oz ſeauen times, x
voubtles it will helpe pou, This hath been well proued.
——
te Dye „
4
-
9e
~
— ee
rete eae
vf
Cap, 17.
if Avery good Medicine for any maner
of achiag fores,
‘ARES the iuice of Smallage, of Sorrell, of Waybred,
To ech of them like much: take Hunny, and the white
of a newe layde Egge, of either of them a like quan:
titie alle, and mingle all chefe together till they chicken; let
it come neere no fler but all tawe ¢ could Tay it on the faze. |
Cap. 18.
af Aplaiſter for an Ache, s
ſpoonefull of Tarre, ‘a peupwoꝛth of Treacle, the qua: |.
: titpe of atennis ball, of Roſſin, ¢ a ſpoonefull of Hun-
| nye, bople it ouer the fier in a kettle, and ſtirre it well tone: |
ther, vntill it be well melted, then take a ſheepes lkinne that
is newe killed, and make holes in it with a bodkyn, e ſpꝛead
che fleſhye ſide of the lkinne. and lap it to the ache as hote as
| pou map fuffer it, for it bath been prooucn, seat te
: yee E (tote Pitch, to the quantiete ok z tennis hall, a
An excellent good oyle, forall manner of aches, ~
plruſos and ſtraininges of the ſin wess.
—— 2
—
Aches. Fel. 5.
=
AKE a pottle ot Neates foote oyle, anda quarte of
an Dre gall, a pinte of Aqua-virz a pinte of Role wa:
| ter, Bay leaues, Roſe marie ftrippen from the ſtalkig,
Strawberie le anes, rootes and ſtringes, Lauender- cotten, of
euerie okt hele a handkull beate them mall, and put them in⸗
| to the forefapd ſtuffe x ſeeth it ouer a fire of coles, in a panot᷑
Two gallons, and at pour owne perrill, let not the ame
touch the ſtulte, let it leeth verie well, and then take it ot, ¢
let it ſtand vntill it be almoſt could, then ſtraine it though a
our ſe linnen cloth, (but not the bottome of the layd licquoꝛ)
then put it into q glaſſe, and fo Keepe it, and when pou are
Papned, anopnt pour place where pour griele commonlye
“pfeth 1 0
Cap. 20%.
¶ Afoueraigne oyntment for any manner
ofache orSwelling,
5 AK E two pound ok Boares greaſe, one pound of freth |
Butter, € a good quantity of ſmalage, ¢ malowes, and
& good quantitie of oyle of neates fete, then take thé; |
and ſtampe them verie weil altogether, theirtrpe them, and
ſtrayne them in acarthen velſell that is cleane, and when
che Patient will vie it, let him anoynt bimlelke therewith, |
beloꝛe a good fire, and let him take heede that hee doe not
ake could vpon it.
Cap. 21.
An oyntment for all manner,
of Aches,
7 A RC g good qnantit ie of Smalage, and put thereto |
ſome Aquauitæ, then firaine it, and put thereto a good
Guantitic }
Agues ; 3
gether, and let the patient be anopntes therewith both moz⸗
ning and eueuing before the Gre, far the ſpace of 5 0 6 days
together i the paine dae continue ſo long This hath been
well prooued.
Jͤ
quantitie ok Boares greace, and temper them verie well to-
|
ö
—
2 ——
ge)
— seta
Cap. 22.
—
_ @ Foran Ague,
* Ake ok red Sage, ok Smalage, ok ground Iuie, of Bay
| sats of Plantine leàues, okgreene Glaſſe, ok each ol
theſe a handfull, ang put therein a little Roſe vineger
to make it moplt, and with a linnen cloth bind it ta both the
| ingiftes of the Patient. For this hath been an approued
medicine.
i)
Cap. 23.
% Another for the ſame.
Ake the greaſe oꝛ fat fat is vnder the manes of hozſes,
I and melt che kame in anewe datthen pet, and ſtraine it
1 into a gallypot 02 forte duch thing, and when the P d=
tient keeletö the Ague comming, let the Chine of his Back
and Within Mine dapes he ſhall bee
| be anopnted therewith, |
hole, keeping iu the meane {pare a reaſonable diet.
Cap. 24.
i Another for the fame.
ut thereto a quantitye
ſponekull of Aqua- vi-
tz!
Ake the voltze ol an Egge, and g
ok grolle begten Pepper, and two
—
Agues. Fol. 6.
Z . ĩ
tæ, and dʒinke it could, and alter pou halle taken this Denk
walke for the ſpace ok an houre, and foꝛbeare other dzinke
te much as pollible pou map.
C. ap
ey A verie good medicine for an Ague.
ARE ahandkull of Harts-horne, that groweth in the
field, and a handfull of Bay- ſalt, and beate them both
together in a mozter and lay this to both pour wziltes
and this will helpe pon.
Cap. 255
Another for the ſame,
ARE Bap ſalte, Smallege, white Frankencenſe and
I Plantine leaues, of each of them a handekull, beate them
in a Darter vntill they be very malle, then take them
aud deulde them into fower partes, and then lay ty partes
thereof vnta your breaſtes, and the other two partes to the
boughte of pour Armes: and an houre before pour kitte doth |
come, then take a pinte ok geod Tale Ale, and feethe it krom
a quarte, to a pinte, and continually as np krath doth ariſe,
ſkome it ot, then put into it, a cruſte of white bread, and let
it leeth in the Ale, x whẽ yon perceiue pour lit coming, dzink
it warme, and eate the ene pou muff ble this dzinke due⸗
ringe all the time of pour licknes, foz it is very holelome and
good.
Cap. 27 :
@ An other for the fame,
E 2 Take
*
ar
Agues.
T AWE thzee pintesof Ale, Bay leaues, and Red Sage,
ofeach ofthem one ounce, line Sugar thꝛee ounces, and
＋aſpoonekall ok Pepper, ſesth all theſe together, in the
Ale, fromthe quantitie afoꝛelag till it come to a pinte, then
take it and ſtraine it chꝛaugh a tine cloth, and let the Pati⸗
ent dꝛinke a good dꝛaught ok it as hote as hee maye abide to
dꝛinke it, a little beloꝛe his lit commeth.
Cap. 28.
@ Another for the fame.
ARE a Pinte of Malmſey, and a handfull of May
Weede, bzuiſe the May-weede, and put the iuyce ther⸗
ok into the Malmſey, and let the Patient dzinke there⸗
of, as often as he ſhall thinke good, and this will help him.
This is allo good againſt the Plague, and good to comfogt
nature, being dꝛonke as akozelapd. ;
Cap. 29,
af Another for the fame,
; AWE agcod quantitie of che blades of Daffadillies,
: 18 bzuiſe them, and leeth them in a pinte of Ale, 02
Wine, and put into it a ſponefull of Graines bꝛuiſed,
and let the patient dinke theveof, halfe an bower before his
kit doth come, and this will help him.
Cap. 30
e Averie good dtinke for an Ague.
e Take
Agues. Fol. 7. |
LU . EC AE
AR Bay leaues, and Sage leaues, of each of them a
like quantitie, then take Bay- berries and bʒuiſe them
N verie groſlpe, aud mingle thele all together, and put
| thé into a quart ot White-wine, eth them for a good {pace
4 chen ftraine it thꝛough a fine cloth, and a little before the litt
| cometh let the Patient dzinke thereof.
Cap, 31.
i An proued medicine for an Ague,
it into an earthen pot, and put thereto a good handkull
ok Violet leaues, and Flowers, bople them fo2 the {pace
ok a quarter of an houre together, then take it ol tle fire, and
put thereto a ſaweerkull of Wheaten branne, and couer the
pot a goos while, then ſtraine it through a fine linnen cloth,
and when it is could put thereto a good quantitie of fine Su-
| gar, then let the partie greeued dzinke thereof, both mozning
and euening keſting, ello let him befoze he eate any meate in
the moꝛning eate 602 7 Damafins, and at night let him cate
roſted Apples with Sugar, ¢ at Dinner let him dunke n hité.
| wine, with the water abouclapd mixed. This hath been
much pꝛooued.
＋ AWE three quartes ok faire Runing water, and put
Cap. 325
@ Another for the fame,
“TQ aquartofuewe Milke, as new as pou can get
Leer the Cowe and ſeeth it, and when it both ſeeth. |
put into it a good lumpe of Roch Allum, and ſtirre it
vntill it hath a good Curve on it, and when it is verte well
Curded, ſcumme ok the curde cleane, aud when pou haue fo
* E 3 done
cS a . ˙é——S —̃ —
Agues.
done, then take the fame Daimke ck dꝛinke it, as olten as Pou
| thinke connenient, and as hote as it may poſliblie be ſufte⸗
red, but put away the curde fop it is not good.
Cap. 33.
e An excellent remedie for an Ague,
| in ſtale Ale, and clarifie it, and giue the ficke thereot
to dꝛinke, about luch time as the could fit beginneth
to tome, ¢ akter the heate be pall, when pou ſee that he begin⸗
1
ij
rigold and Fen nell, but ſee that the Pofler-ale bee well clari⸗
| in thꝛee oꝛ loure fites at the vttermoſt.
| Cap. 34
N i
e Another for the fame,
Ake Nettles, Cobwebbs, and Salt, and beate then to⸗
gether in a woodden dich, and lap it ta the left arme of
the icke, and it will take away the heate of the Aue,
Ca Jj 4 35 9
e Another for the fame
A KC atott of Bread, and ſpeade it duer with Trea-⸗
dle, and let the patient eate it, befoze the fit commeth, |
at the leaſte thꝛee ſeueralltimes, for the pate of ut.
dapes, Probatum eft. Per Guilielmum Lenthell, Oxon 5
Ge 8. a
An
neth to lweate, giue hun to dzinke Poſſet ale made with ma-
lied: vlethis medicine for it will take away che Ague with⸗ A
—— — —
Agues.
Cap. 36.
@ An other prefent remedie for an Ague,
Ake two ounces of bay ſalt, Two ounces of white
Tate a handfull of Smalage, beate them al⸗
tagether ex lay them to your wziſtes of both your hands, |
and to the bowes of pour armes let this be done 2 houres be⸗
fore the fit doth come, this hath been proucd. |
Cap. 37.
@ Another for the fame.
5 Ake two 02 thꝛee cloues of Garlike and bꝛuiſe them, a |
peny worth of Aqua- vitæ, hatte a pynt of Ale, and leeth
them altogether, and dꝛinke it as hote as pou map ſuk⸗
er to dꝛinke it a little before the lit commeth.
Cap. 39.
An other for the fame,
＋ Ane Soote, polkes of Egges, bap ſalt, and Pepper, and |
| mingle them together, and lay it to the wꝛiſtes okthe
Patient, doe this twice a day loꝛ the {pace of Thꝛee o
Foure daies and it will take away the Ague. For this hath
been often proued.
Cap. 39.
| An approoued medicine fora
| burning Ague.
E 4 | Take
TTT —
POLE SEN A PAIS I FELT IOSD AIO lc nt
Agues.
Atze the quantitte of a quart of Runin g Water, and halfe
sf a Dozen of Orenges, and then pill dwave both che vp⸗
per rinde, and the white lkinne and picke out the er: |
nels out of them, then take and ſtirre them, and leeth them
in the ſayd w ter, vutill the water be conſumed halke away,
chen take the quantitie of 4 ounces of Sugar, and bople it a
little ſpace therein, and when yolt perceiue that it is ſodden
inought, then ſtraine it and when it is colde, dinke it and
la ple it foꝛ the {pace okthzee dayes, and ikneede require vſe
it oftener, but ik our burning bee vehement, when pour ſto⸗
make will lerue, ſtampe lame Sorrell æcate the iuyce there-⸗
ok with pour meate, this doe and it will he lpe pout, 5
Cap. 40.
@ Another for the fame,.
Ake Smalage, Sheapheards-purfe, and Liuerwoit, of |
j euerie ok them alike quantitic, Bay- ſalt and Franken-
f J cence as muchas you wall thinke needekull, beate all
theſe together, and lap it vpon a linnen cloth and binde itto
the inſide ot the wziſte of pour left arme, vle this for the {pare
of dayes together, and it will helpe this oleate for it hath
been olten pꝛosued.
Cap. 41.
f An excellent remedie for a quotidian Ague,:
Ake a quart of ale Ale, a handfull o: ſomewhat moꝛe
1 * red Sage, a penp worth of vnbeaten Pepper, take and
bople theſe altogether, krom a quart to a ppnt, & when
it is ſod clariſie and ſtraine it, and halle an houre before the
fit commeth dzinke a good dꝛaught thereof and walke ther.
| ; on
. ö L 5
— mMm;ʒ·ñ p ̃
Agues ; Fol. 9
on, and it will pꝛeſently helpe pon This hath beene often
proued .
Cap. 42.
@ Another forthe fame,
ARC Fetherfewe and Smallege, of eyther ok them to
the qnantitie ok a good handfull, Lampe them both to⸗
gether in a Moꝛter vntill {uch time as they are beaten
very finale , and ſtraine it, then take halfe as much as the
iuice ofthe fame is, of ſmall Ale, and mingle them together,
and then let the Patient danke the fame warme, alitle be⸗
fore fuch time as his Gitte doeth come (that is to fap ) when
he perceiueth any grudging vppon him. This mut be vled
thꝛee oꝛ lower ſeuerall times at the leaſt, and let the Patitt
goe to bebde, and haue as many cloches layde vppon him, as
he is able to beare oʒ ſuffer, and foe let him bee continually
Re pte, vntill his litte be ouerpalt, and thus in thꝛee oꝛ kower
tines doing, he ſhall be halpen by gods help, This hath been
diuers and ſundrie times well proued, Ri.
Cap 43
¶ A very good Drinke to be yfed
for any maner of Ague,
ARE aquarte of Ale that is not ouer⸗ſtronge, and
bople therein a good quantitie ol Centorie, and let the
Patient dꝛinke it luke warme.
*
Cap. 44.
¶ An approued Medicine for a tercian ague,
quantitie of a quarter of a pinte, ot eyther o them, and
put thereto a penpwozth ok leane Trieacle, and halte a
quarter of an dunce or grole beaten Pepper, warme all thele
together, E be fil ſrikring it with a knife oz els with ſome
ether Inſkrument, and giue it to the Patient to dzinke, ag
hote as he may polſiblie fucker to take it, a litle betoꝛe the litt
commeth, and tec him lye in his bedde and {weate berp well.
This ha th holpen many,
ees a Setter er ——— .
1 A Kc of Dragon Water, and Aqua compoſita, ta.p |.
@ A Medicine For a tercian Ague.
rk Aw Nine leaues of white ſtocke Gillicflowers „ K
iue oz lire croppes of Roſe marie, and Lampe them al⸗
together; and cake the iuice thereof and dꝛink it in Ale
luke warme, a litie befoze ſuch time as the fitre both come,
Cap. 46.
| e An ExcellentRemedie fora Quartaine Ague,
: AK an Oxe Gall, and as much Aqua compoſita,
and put thereto a quarter ok an ounce of Pepper. but: |
ed but a very litle, aud two penywozth of Tricacle, 4
annointe the handes tomacke Ewziltes, wich the afozefatoe |:
thinges, being all mingled together, halle au houre bekoze ß
| Gitte commeth, but let it be laine tao, as bate as dhe Patient
map fuffer it, and let him Cwicate well vpon il, and this will
ſpeedelp helpe him, Psobatum eſt.
Cap. 47.
Fol. | 10.
@ Another for the fame,
7 ARE Snailes which be in ſbells, to the quantitie of
Tabel, Bay ſalte, and Mallowes, of ecahe one
ol them a handekull, beate all theſe together, and lay it
to the Soles oz bottomes of pour feere, belsꝛe p fit cometh,
t
Cap. 48. i |
An othet preſent remedie for s Quartaine
i
Ague, and for the drought that coinmeth
thereof,
ARE ͤ Redde wine anv new Milke, ok a Towe thatis
| a ol one collour, of ech of them a partle, then take three
02 kower handkulls of Moufe-eare, well picked c ath:
ed, ſtrippe it into the Wine and Milke, Etemper them alto⸗
gether, k let them ſtande (oe, fo the {pace of one nighte, x
chen put them into a faire Still, ⁊ ſoe diſtill them wich a ſokt
fier, then take the water and put it into a Glaſſe and let it
where it map ſtande in the Sunne, for the ſpace af fiue daies,
c let the Patient when he is dꝛye in his Ague, dzinke thercof
three oꝛ tower times, e he ſhall be rid ok his Ague, and this
dꝛinke will quench his chick ik he be neuer foe bye,
Cap. 49.
@ A very good Medicine for an A gue,
Ac alpoonefull of greene Glaſſe beat ta pomder,
€ 3 ſpoonekulls et Stone honny, a handfall of red Sage,
mingle thele with a head of Garlicke, ⁊ put thereto, as |
many Cob-webbes as will temper the lame: let it be in
bignes, tothe guãtitie ol an egg Well full in all then take
the afozeſaide thinges and binde them about both the rifts
of the Patient, and this will heipe im, Probatum eft,
Cap, 50.
A Reme die to take away che drouphtin an Ague·
BR aris 8 Take
—ů—U—w— — — — — —
Agues.
— — ee aces
.
95 Aik E Sorell and Borrage, o each of them a like qua:
titie, and a certaine quantitie of Strawberrie leaues, &
Violet leaues, boyle them altogether in apottle ok very
faire Running water, vntill it be conſumed krom a pottle to
a quarte, then take the Hearbes and ſtraine them, and then
take halke a pound of good Almondes, and blaunch them, &
beate and ſtraine them with the laide water, and put Suger
therein, and dꝛinke it warme, doe this for the {pace of ſtue oꝛ
fire daies, and it will helpe him.
Cap. 51.
e An excellent Rule to be obſerued in the
makinge of Drinke and Pottage, for
them chat are infected with an a gue.
x Ak Bugloſſe Borrage, Endiue, Fennell Rootes,
red ſage, Lettice, Pruines, Parſly rootes, gte ate Reifés, |
Sinckefoile, Sorrell, and Succotie,of each of thenta like
quantitie, and put all thete into his pottage, and like wile in
Poſſet ale, and Almond Milke and this is very good
Cap. 52
€ Avery good remedie againſt corrupt ayres
wherein the agues are firſtengendred and
gotten.
a AKE Bettony, Centory ant Egremony. » of each ol
them one handecull, then take tbem, and ſtampe them
and ſtraine them with ale, and with a Liquorice ſticke
bruled, and then boile it, and clariſie it very well, and make
lt plealant with Suger, and dzinke thereok, euctp-mogninge | -
luke warme 3. (poonctilis, for the ſpace of 3. 05 4. daits, E
it will pꝛeſerus one from all cozrupt alres and ate
| : — ap. 53.6
pe 2 Eola
. ol ah a SAU ES
55 q An approued Medicine to coole the beate
of the Backe, and alſo to cure the difeafe
called Gomoria Paf{sio,
AKE Water-creflets , and Co-
lombines, of each of them a good
guantitie, and ſeeththem in Cow
} Wilke, and ik it be for a man, thẽ
let it be thefematle Creſſet, and
ikit be for a woman, then take p
Male Creſſet, and whe v hearbs
are well boy led inthe Milke, then
take it from the fire, and let the
Patient cate thereof, with a litle
white Breade therein, and let him dꝛinke it alſo both Moꝛ⸗
ning and enening, foz a certaine ſpace, and by gods grace it
will helpe hun. Probatum eft, 5
Cap. 54.
A A Soueraigne Medicine for the weak-
nes of the Backe.
AKE Daifie rootes, plantine, Burſa paſtoris, Centũ-
Tale croppes of Acornes, of ech of them a hand full, t
N as much of Bole armoniacke, and the powder of a Harts
horne, then take a Bucke Cony that is fatte, and boyle all
theſe together in white wine, and water, and let the water x
the wine be of equall pozcions, and let them boyle vntillthe
fle ſhof the Conny be ſeperated from the bones then take p
Conny and the other fuffe out or the bꝛoath, and ſtraine the
bꝛoath into a cleane veſlell, a les it ſtande vntill it be tur⸗
eee nen
— . ———— —ſ—ä
Backe. | i
nedto a Jellye, and when you are in pour bedde, caule pour
Backe to be anointedtherewich, by a Chaling⸗diſh of coles,
kozthe ſpaceokthzee Nightes together, e lay thereon a lin-
nen cloch warme (but in aux wile chake not pour barke ouer
much) and this will helpe pou. Probatum eft , |
Cap. F.
@ An other for the fame,
cleane, and let them be Tamped [mall in a Mozter, and
| put vnto them the Polke ok a new laide Egge, and the
quantitie of a quarter of a pinte of Muſkadine, and let the
Patient dꝛinke thereot both Mozninge and Cucning , and it
will helpe bint. 5 f
| 13 ak E fower oz fiue Cape Dates, and peele them very
Cap. 56. ane
€ Aprefentremedicfora heate
and paine in the Backe.
like guantitie, & put thereto as much Saunders, a3 pou
: fall thinke good, and let them be ſteeped in pour Roſe-
water, fo the ſpace of 24, houres, chen wathe pour Back as
| often as you can coucnictly euery dap for p ſpate of fire oꝛ
| feauen nates, and this will both allwage the paine, and take
away the heate, and much comloꝛte the Raines,
: ¥ At E Rofe-leaues and Rofe-water ol ech okthem a
Cap. 37.
@ Another medicine for the paine
inthe Backe. Take i
2
. Eacke. Fol. 17 g
7 Ake Sage, Roſe. mary, Camamill,¢izudlyn, of eclyof |
1 theſe a handful then ſtampe them altogether in a moz⸗
ter, oꝛ other ſtone velſell, and let it be kryed with May
Butter, and anoint pour backe with it warme, but in anp cate
beware ol taking cold thereon.
Cap. 58 4
@ A medicine to clenfe the backe and purge the reines.
AKE 2 Parfly rastes, & picke out the pubes of them,
and a Fennell roote and put to it Pellicoryofp wall, ¢
wal} them cleane, c boyle them in Pofler-ale, F dzinke
thereof when you goe to ved, and as olten as you wake euety
night doe the like.
Cap. $09.
: A good medicine for the reines ofthe backe.
l Ake halke an ounce of Venice Turpentine, and let it be
rps ty well watheo in Plantine water, oz in Roſe.- water,
and then mixe it with fine white Sugar, and male ther⸗
ol 4 02 fiue balles, of the which you mut cate th: e in a moʒ⸗
ning falling, and daply dzinke a litle White⸗wiue, oz renniſh
wine pmmediaclpalter.
@ An excellent good medicine for the weaknes in the
Backe, and alſo to reſtore nature.
| Ake a quart of acke, a top of Roſemary, Suc cory, Pe-
oF ey royall,of ech a like quantitie, Ginger ¢ Nutmeggs,
as much as will burne the wine, the take 2 ncwe layde
Egges, polkes ¢ all, & temper them with 3 02 4 fponcfutisot
Red. roſe water, ſ᷑ put thereto a good perce of fine 8 ugar, thẽ
take the burnt lacke, & burne it ag aine with the cage, x put
iuto it a litle Mace, git wil be in maneroka Caudle, the gut
ta it leme lalet ox le, æ mixe it withthe burnt lecke, g tet the
patient dzinke this thrife a daz. (hat isto fay in b trainee |}
Backe i
alter dinner, and whei pou goe to bedde, and this will helpe
vou in a wort (pace, loꝛ it bath beene pꝛoued.
Cap. 61
Avery good Medicine to Bbg
the backe,
AKC a quarte ok Ale, & thꝛee oz kower whole Ma-
ces, and as many Dates the the ſtones picked out, x che
Pith alſo, then take a good handekull of the toppes oF
Roſemarie, and let all theſe be boyled together, vntill it be
conſumed krom a quarte to a pinte, then take the Oyle ol two
oz three new Laide Eggs, and take ok the rinde that is aboute
the volkes, and then put the polkes into the Ale, x bople them
I well together, and ſtirre them, and foe let the Patiẽt dzink
a hereof, both Mowing and Cuening , kor che lpace of ſtue oz
Er Dates, and this will ſtrugthẽ his backe marueleus much,
Probatum eft,
Cap 5 62 >
@ A Medicine forthe heate of the backe.
this Oyntement vpon a fine lynnen cloth, but pou muſt
fr dippe it in Rofe-water, and then warme it againſt
the fire, and lay it vppon che Ridneies, and when it waxeth
hotte take it ok, ans lay it to au other place
Cap. 63.
AN An other forthe fame,
| 1 (AK Vuguentum frigidum Galeni, 4 iii. and ſpread
IP ake the waterok Plantine, dikilled z els the iuice there; *
Backe 8 Fol, 13,
—— —— — — — — —— —
of, and put ts the leaues, and the le aues of Red · roſes diſtil⸗
led, and allo the water of Red-rofes, and the water of Red-
roſe vineger, then put all thele together into an earthen pot, |
and put inte the water, a fine liunen cloth to ſteepe, then take
it loꝛth againe, and with afewe leaues ofa Red-rofe. cake,
lap it tothe backe of the Patient, and when it wax eth hote,
gfe another cloth dipped therein, as akozeſayde. This hath
been often prooued by Doctor Huicke, |
Cap. 64.
@ A verie good medicine for one that
hath a weake Backe,
full ok Archangell flowers, and ſhꝛead verie line, then
Cake two oz three new layde Egges, and temper al theſe
thinges together, then takt a little [weete butter, (that is
but litle ſalted,) and mike three oz foure kritters, and lett
them be fryed in ſome litt: earthen pan, and let the Patient
eate them, without eyther hacen ez lalt, but onelp with alt
tle fine Sugar ſtrawed vppen chem. Tis bath been pro-
ued,
1 AR E ſtue, oz ſix croppes of red Neepe, and two ſpone⸗
Cap. Gs.
¶ A verie good plaifter to eaſe any
paine or cricke in the Bache.
AkE white Archangell flowers and leaues à good
Tate and of Cumftey leaues and reotes, 1 eunce
of Plantine and Burſa Paſtoris, Ana 1 ounce beate them
altogether verie fine, and put to them a ſpoonekull ok
Honny, aud then krye them in a frying Panne, and
G | deuide
if}
ee
| : | Backe.
will ſpeavelp helpe him.
Cap. 66.
ed
e A very good Oyntement for the backe. 5
*
5 Ak fower ounces ok Vnguentum frigidum Galeni, |
and an ounce ok the iuice of Houſleeke, two dꝛams of
Mirtle, and as much of burned Leade, ¢ one dame of |
| Camphire, halke a dꝛame of Red-rofe leaues, and as much
fred Currall, and accozding to arte, make all theſe into an
Oyntement, in a Mozter of lead o? Stone, and let che Pati⸗
Cap. (7.
8 er annointe his backe okten therewith, Probatum eft, )
@ Avery good reſtoratiue forthe backe.
TAKE agnarte ok ſtale Ale, halke a handekfull ok Ger-
maunder,a handefull of Clarice, a handkull of vnſet Hi-
| fop, a hannefull of vnſet Time, one bꝛaunch of Rofema-
rie, & Goon quũtitie of engliſh Saffron, à diſhe of lweete But⸗
ter, and a good peece of duger, then bople all theſe together,
vntill the one halke be conlumed, then ſtraine it, and let the
Patient take it both Moꝛning and Cuening , and this will
helpe hün, This hath-beene proued. Per
Cap. 68.
N An other good reſtoratiue for the backe,
Take
Backe. 3 4
— * 4
|
%%% i ͤ— —
“ABE new Milke and ſet it one the fire, ¢ when pou
ſee that it is readie to ſeeth, take the quantitie of a Nut
} ef Roch Allum, and ſtampe it ſmall, and put it into p
Milke, and ſtirre it with a lpoone, and couer it cloſe, æ when
the Curve doth arile, take it ok, and let che Patient dzinke
thereof mozning and euening, koꝛ p {pace of flue o2 fix daies
together, and it helpeth him very much.
Cap. 69.
a An other ſor the ſame,
ARE a quarte of Goates Milke if it may begotten, |
‘Te not, then take a quarte of Cowe Milke which is new,
1 Fa handkull oł Otemeale, c aà good deale okthe Pith of
an Oxe kacke, & ſtampe them together, & put them into the
Milte, and wheu it is ſodden ſtraine it though a fine linnen
cloth, and let the Patient dꝛinke it Pozninge and Eueninge
and this will helpe him. Probatum eft,
This is alſo good for them that are in a Confumption,
Cap. 70.
Agood Medicine for the Raines of a mans backe.
ARC Aquauitæ, ¢ put therein, alitle Hempe-feede |
finely beaté, & let it ſoke in the Aqua- vitæ 7 02 8 Bates
together, then ſtraine it, let p Patient dꝛinke it, ¢ it
will helpe him. Vf you cãnot get Aqua. vitæ, thé take good
| white wine; or elſe ſtale Ale, any of cheſe will ſerue.
Cap. 71. Bae
f A good Medicine for tie weakenes of the backe.
a
G2 Take
Backe.
175 AKE a pinte of Claret wine , and püt therein a good
—
quantitie of fine Suger, aud Red- role water, Bugloſſe
water, and Borrage water, ok euerp one af them agood
juantitie, and mingle them together, and let the Patient
prinke t vo oz three goa araughres thereof, and a litle Dia-
ſaturion, This is a very comfortable Drinke to coole the Sto-
macke and the Raines, and it will ſtrengthen the backe very
much, | 7 °
Cap. 72.
A Marueilous good Oyntement for the backe,
Aye & fower ounces of Vnguentum frigidum Galeni,
[a aunce of the iuice of Hooff eke, t wo dꝛams of Mirtle, |
fand as much ok burned Lead, one diam of Camphire,
halke a dꝛam ok Red-rofe leaues, and as much red Currall,
and ac toꝛding to Arte, make theſe into an Oyntement, in a
Mozter of Leade, and when the partie greeued will vle it let
him anndint himlelle beloze the fire, and this will pꝛelent⸗
le helpe him.
@ A Medicine for the heate of the Raines,
and to auoide bliſtering in the mouth.
one ounce and leeth thele in quart of Whay, hauing
been well clarified, and let the Patient Dzinke halle
a pynt therrok at the leat, euern moznug Probatum eſt.
i 1 AKC Liuerwoott, Sorell, Balme, and Succory, Ana, 1:
acke.
4 AN pfeſent remedie to ſtay the running of
| qe the Raynes.
4
ak a good quantity of Otemeale, and heate it ve-
rie ſmale, and put it into a quart ot neu milke, x teeth
it, and put therein a rood qusmitie of Sugar, and wie
it is wel boyled, ſtraine it, and let the Patient cate the milk,
and this will helpe him without all doubt. + RES
Ep. Tena ends
A preſent remedie to helpe the running
of the Raynes.
N Ake Venice Turpentine, and wach it cleane, in thefe
. waters following, Viz. in Plantine water, in Red - roſe
water, and in water ok Licquorice, and when pou haue
walhed it Berie well, then take the Turpentine, and fecth it
with as much white Maſticke, ¢ when it ts ſodden inough
it will bꝛeake to a powder, it is ealily perceiued vppon a
kniues poynt, then take halle an dunce of Nutmegs beaten
to pauder, & put to it the like quantitie of the pouder of Ve-
nice Turpentine, and halke an ounce of white Sugar, and
mingle them verie well together, then let the Patient put a
quantitie of this pauder into an Egge oz two which uuult bee
but reare roſted and fo let him Cupp it ot, and lit him rate no⸗
thing forthe {pace of an houre akter, but ik hee eate twoo oz
thꝛee ol thele Egges cue rie morning fo dꝛelled it will bee eh
better, nt ill ſuch time as he be whole, then let him ink
halfe an dunce of Red. roſe water, & halke an ounce of Plan-
tine water, after ſuch time as he hath eaten his talk Egge.
Nate that hee mult cate Two of theſe Egges aferefarae
in his bed before hee doe ariſe in che mozning, and the third
8 che!
31 0 Backe 4 pe
one houre after that he ts riſen vp out of his bedde, and atter
the (pace okone houre moe he mult dzinke the water aboue⸗
| faide, and chen he mull walke a good while alter il,
Cap. 76.
|} Another for the fame, 0
ö AKE aquätitie ok p Stones ofthe raotes ol Stock⸗
| flowers, (viz) Diaſaturion, and the rootes that lye like
beades in barren graundes, and pꝛeſerue them as pou
doe Cherries, o2 otber thinges, then make a Caudle of Mal
cadine, and boyle the {ante rootes therein, with a Nutmegge
grates, and a litle white Mafticke,then let the partie greued
eate of the rootes, and dꝛinke of the lame Caudle, of Muſca-
dine, and this will pzelently helpe him.
Cap. 77.
¶ An other for the tame
T ARE two new laine Eggs, & put the whites ol them
a wape cleane, and fet them in the fire, vntill they bee
bloud warme, then take halfe a Nutmegge, F à good
peece ok Suger Candie, ¢ a pꝛetty quantitie ot Curtall finely
beaten to powder, then take alitle Cinamon ¢ Amber, of ech
of them a like quãtitie, æ mixe all theſe together, x put them
into the Egge, and let the Patient ſuppe it of, oꝛ elle let him
toſte a peece 2 two of fine white breade, and powze thereon
che polkes of the eggs, and then ſtraw the afezeſaid powder
vbpon it, and foe cate it, and this will pꝛelently helpe him,
This hath beene proued., , - Dr
i, ,
3 e e
: Backe. 50146 |
Another maruelous good remedie for the
runninge ofthe Raines,
TAKE three Kernellsof Piſtia, which are not old, then
Tae a dꝛame ot᷑ cleare Maſticke, and a dꝛame ok Mirre,
and thꝛee (cruples of Camphire, of p Cuppes ok Acorns
and yellow Amber, ok ech of them a like quantitie, & let the
Patient vle this ſirſt with a quantitie of entre Turpentine,
‘cleane waſhed in Plantine water, € aft erwardes in the polke
ok an Egge, which is reare roſted: But if rhe cauſe be hore, |
then take chee dꝛams ol Bole armoniack,and put it thereto,
Probatum eſt.
Cap. 79 :
An Excellent good and an approued Medi-
eine, for tlie running ofthe Raines,
Ake May-weede, Plantine Neepe, Clarie, Balme,
[am Dayſie rootes, of ech of them a good handekull, and
boyle them all in a quarte of pure Malmefie , and hoyle
it vntill the one hatte be conſumed, clit the Patient dzinke
thereol Morning c Cuening, and this will Lay the Runing
ofthe Raines, although p Patient hath bene long traubledd
| |) therewith, This hath beene often proued, D IL
‘Cap 88.
*
€| An other preſent remedie for the
runninge of the Raines.
* ARE agsood quantitie of Genice Turpentine, and a
Nutmegge a two beaten ſmall, and a good quãtitie of
ECinamon ground to powder, then take fiue oz ix Date
Stones, grindthẽ alſo vntill they be come to a ine powder,
and
ln? Backe $
and mixe all theſe verie isell together, and then make it in⸗
ta bullets pellet like, and wꝛape it in white Sugar, and let p |
Patient fwallow downe the oꝛ faure of hele pellets euer“
mozning next his hart, and let him walke halle an boureat-
ter it, beloze he doe either e ate oz dzinke, and it will (pect: |
lv helpe him Probatum eft, N
ef Another principal me die ine for thje
oo “waning ofthe Raines. ni n
|
Ta a chiue ol fine Manchet, and toſt it at the fier vn⸗
till it be bꝛowne one both fines, then take T wo newee
lapd Egges, and deuide the whites front the polkes as
cleane as po can, then take the two polks, and ſpꝛead them
vpon the toſt of bꝛead, then take two penpweth ok white
Sugar Candie, anv bgate it verie mall in a mozter „ and
ſtrawe it vpon the polkes of the Egges, as they lye vpon the
toſte, and let the Patient eate it in the moꝛning fading, and
let him faſt an houre oꝛ two after he hath taken it, and fo let
him continue this foꝛ the {pace of fiue ap fir moznings tege⸗
cher, and by Gads grace it will helpe him, although he hath
been greeued therewith? peares beloze. Probatum eſt.
Per maifter lames, |
Cap. 82.
e Another medicine for the fame
ard ſtrawe vpon it Sugar Candie, Nutmegs, Amber,
and Currall, ofeach of them equall pogtions, being all
nely beau en into po mer, x a little grated Sinamon, mingle
he totes bead any in
| the}
55 a tolk of fine Manchet, and toct it on both the fives, |
all theſe together, and ſtrawe vppon the
Backe. Fol. 17.
| the Patient cate this faſting euery Morning, forthe {pace
okthꝛee oꝛ kower Dates together, and hy gods helpe he hall
be cured, Thishath holpen many that haue been fore trow-
bled wich this diſeaſe, |
Cap. 83.
@ Another for the fame,
AK E Pellitorie ofthe wall, Wilde Time, and Paſly,
Ts ech of them a good handelull, ¢ bople them in a quart
ok ſtronge Ale, and let it bople, ontilicheone balfe bee
confurnted, and let the partie greeued dꝛink the quantttie of
halte a pinte thereof at atime, euerp Moꝛning and Cuening
fo2 the {pace ol Nine 02 tenne dates together, & it helpeth.
Cap 3 ee
A very good water to waſhe the Varde, ofone
that hach lately had the running of the raines,
and hath beene cured thereof,
ARE Woodbinde, Dayſies and Plantine leaues , of
Tes of them thꝛee good handekulls, and a good quantit ie
ot the belt engliſh Honny that you can get, and a peece
of Roch Allum as binge asa Mallnut, then put all thele to⸗
gether, in a quart ot faire running water, and a good quan:
titie of Red-rofe Water, and boyle them in an earthen pot,
o2 Hip kin, and let it be clofe couered, for che (pace of halte
an houre, and then ſtraine it thꝛaugh a line linnen cloth, and
chentake of this water being luke warme, ck with a ſearinge
ſquirte it vp into the Varde of the Patient, and let the Pipe
be put in, an inch oꝛ ſomewhat mee, and let it be alwates
very Reonglye ſpouted vp, whereby the Water may goe be⸗
1 10 H 1 ponde
** —
———
Ponne tye fore place, ant fae vle it euerp day three times for |
the (pace of one whole Moneth cogerher, and chen he wall be
quite found krem this pifeate foꝛ euer akte.
Cap. 85˙
An other eaſie Medicine to helpe the
runninge of the Raines, and allo to
ſcoute che Larde.
tingle them both together, and with a fearing , let the
Partie greeued {quirte himſelte as abouelaide, both
Mozuing and Euening, and as often as he challthinke good
and doubtles this will helpe him. Probatum eſt.
1 AR C Plantine water, and Wood- binde water, and
|
Cap. 86.
@ A Medicine to take away the paine
| ot gripinge in the Belly.
Ay AKE Sothernwood, ànd lay it againſt h place
e on the contrarp ſide where the paine ig, and it
5K iS will dꝛiue it out: and it it be laide to the Mauill
: ofthe Petient, i¢willtake thepaine cleane 8.
Wag, This hath holpenmany,
Cap. 87.
A veiy good Medicine for one that is Hard
bounde in the Belly. ;
Fance a good quantitiest Hempe-feede, and ſecth
it in keire running Water, and when ir is well .
i ane | vaine |.
Belly. Fol. 18.
ſcraine it thoꝛough a fine cloth, and let the Patient dzinke a
good dꝛaught thereof when he goeth to bedde, and this will
make him Lax atiue, For it hath beene proued.
Cap. 88. ‘a
| @ Anapproued Medicine for a Laske
i bt loſenes in the belly,
boyle the Aqua compoſità With the Egge, ontill ſuch
time as it be pope, then take Suger and Cinamon, of |
ech ol chem a like quantie, and let the Patient eate it with p
Egge, and this will helpe him. probatum eft,
8 | ARE Aquacompofita, and a neh layde Egge, and
ee
(-
ms
(x
Biles, Fellyns, or Vncomes. |
@ Avery good Medicine for any maner. Gh!
of Byle, Fellyne oryncome,
AGE Smallege,Rue, and red
Sage, okech of chem a handekull,
and a peece of Wheaten Leuen,
and a quantitie of the groundes of
Kronge Ale; and mingle all theſe
together, and make a Plaiſter
| thereof, and let the Patient aps
plie it oſtentimes to the place gre
= ued, and this will pꝛeſentlp helpe
him, For this hath holpẽ them that
were in greate icopardie to haue loſt a ioynte thereby. T. H.
Cap. 91.
a An other for the ſame.
titie, and choppe them very mall then take groundes
* of fronge Ale, and a good peece of bzowne Leuen, E
a ſewe Crumes of browne bread; and mingle them all toge⸗
ther, and put them into the laide, groundes of Ale, then leeth
it vntill it be thicke, and then make a Plaiſter thereof, and
lay it warme to the fore place, and pou thall linde great eaſe
thereby Probatumeſt. N |
) ‘ABE RenSage, and Rue, of ech ok them a like gaß⸗
Cap. 92.
@ An other Medicine for a Fellyn or Vncome,
AK E a good quantitie of ſower Leuen, and crume
it into a litle Pppkinne, then take halle a peny diſhe ol
{weet, | -
————
|
— —
| Biles, Fellyns, ot Vacomes.-; Fol 19.
— —
fweete butter, and lower oz fiue ſpoonetulls of Roſe vine ger,
the leattes aud all, and boyle them altogether, and lay it to
the place greeued, as hote as it may be fluttered and this will
cpeadely helpe it, foz it hath bene often pꝛoued.
Cap. 93.
il An other for the fame,
a? Ake tothe number ok rr. Garden Snailes, e beate
them ſhells x all in a Moꝛter, vntill pou fee them come
1 to a Salue, then ſpꝛead alitle thereof, vppon a linnen
Cloth, gelay it to p fore, and when one Wlattier is dye, then
applye an other to the place againe, x it will kyll the kelline,
eit will both heale it and dꝛawe tt, Probatum eft, |
Cap. 94
@ An other for the fame,
AKE Rue otherwile called Hearbe grace, and let it
be gathered in March, and white woortes, c. ech of the
alike quantitie, then take Rutty Bacon, a litle Butter,
and a houſe Snaile, and mingle them very well together, and
make a Plaiſter thereof, and lay it to the fore, and this will
helpe him. ab
Cap. 95
@ Another for the fame.
| AIRE Rev Sage, Rue, Snailes, Bay Salte, ¢ Bacon,
of euery of chert, what quantitic pou thal thinke goon,
: and then temper and beate them well together, and
3 then
—
Biles, Fellyns, or Vncomes.
then lap it to the Fellyn, and this will prefenttp belpe you,
Probatum elt, 71 a 5 5 e ‘
5 Cap. 77
a An other for the fame.
Ak E red Sage, Rue, and Houſloe ke ot ech of them an
ounce, wach them altogether, and deve out the water,
with a cleane cloth, and choppe them very mall, then
take the quantitic of a Tennis ball ok lower Leuen, & to
'| Cpooncfutis of Tarre, and a {peonetuil of blacke ſope, then
ſtampe them altogetherſin a woodden Di, witha Peſtle of
wood, and make a Plaiſter ofte, and lay it an Inche th.cke
vppon a pecte of linnen clath, oz elle vpon a peece ot leather.
and euery Mozuing ¢ Euening, apply it to the fore, and this
will bach dꝛawe it and heale it. This is alſo good for any ma
ner of Byle Fellyn or vncome. 1
Cap. 98.
€ An Excellent good and approued Medicine
for any Fellyn, old ſore, or any ot het maner
of Vncome wihatfoeuer,
AKE a quarte ok Ale, ard put therein a race of Sin-
ger, beaten to powder, and leeth p Ale, vnt ill {uch time
asthe Ale be halke ronſumed away, then put into it a
good peece of Suger, to the quantitie oł a quarter of à pound,
02 ſomewhat more, then take it from the fire and let it coole,
then take a fine linntu cloth and then put the thinges alsze⸗
(aid into it and then let thein foke well and loe lay it vppon
the place greeued, and this will helpe it, il it be neuer fo loge,
Probatum eft, per M. L. od
5 aa Cap. 99.
Fol 20.
1 Biles, Fellyns, ar Vincomnes.
Cap - 9 pe
@ An other for the fame,
GE. fine Wheate Flower bonlted, and temper it
I verp well wich white Wine, & beyle it onetd ſuch time
as it be thicke, then take it and lep it vpon che foe, as
hote as pou can luffer it, and this will both open the hole, and
dꝛawe out the venome oz filth, and eaſe the Akinge, c it will
allo clofe and heale it bp againe, ¢ for wante of white wine,
you may take cpther Ale oꝛ Beere, This Medicine will alſo
heale the pricking of any Thorne or Needle in any ioynte,&
yf the hole be neuer ſo cloſe ſtopped vp againe ,
Cap., 100.
@ An Excellent good Medicine for any maner
of Biles, Whit¢blowes, Fellyns or Vncomes.
AKE Bores greaſe, Wheaten Flower, Sage, ¢ May
butter, aud ſtampe them in a Moꝛter altogether, and
make a Plater thereof, and lay it to the place which
is greeued, and it will both ripen it and dꝛawe ic, and ik vou
doe krye it in a fryinge Panne, it will worke much moze the
better, Probatum eſt.
Cap. 101.
a An other Experienced Medicine for to
ripen any Byles, Whiteblowes, Fellyns,
of any other Vncomes whatſoeuer,
H 4
Bladdérs 38
AKE apinte offweete Milke, and put thereunto ; |
a good quantitie d Sheepes ſuet, and cut and ſhꝛedde
it very lwall, then take a handekull oꝛ two of Otemeale
beaten very ſmall, then let it oer the fires and feech it vntill
it wax thicke, lo that you map ſpꝛead it vpon à faire linnen }
cloth, and lap it to the foze, as hote as euer yon can paſſibly
ſuffer it, and this will quickly ripen it and bꝛeake it, wirh⸗
out aup greate paine, and when it is bꝛoken, then lay a litle |
Turpentine vppon apecce of whit Leather, and pꝛicke it full
ok holes, and it will both dꝛaw and heale the fore, This hath }
beene often proued, Pe me ee)
Cap. 102,
@ An Excellent good Medicine to purge the
Bladder of one that cannot Pifle ,
AKE Parflye, Red Fennell „the rootes of Eli-
Je faundets, the rotes and leaues of Hartes-toung,
alc § and a quantitte of Mayden heare, ofechot them
12 alike quantitie, and ſeeth them in white Wine, ¢
then ſtraine it and giue it to the Partie grecued, to dzinke
firſt and lalt, and it will purge the Bladder, in a ſhozte time.
Probatum eſt. “Sih |
Cap. 103.
e An other for the famé,
and Parflic, of ech ofthem alike guantitie, and ſtampe
them very well together, and temper them wich white
Wine, and giue it to the Patient luke warme, and this will
helpe him. 13
| a} ARE Rue, oth erwife called Dearbe grace, Gromel |
Cap ¢ 104: |
Bladder.
4 Cap. 104.
1 An other for thefame ,
AKE Berrlesaf Iuy, and beste them into potoser,ane |
Pit it into Ahite wine, oz elſe into tale Ale, and let d
Patient Brinke it as hote as he is able to ſuffer it, and
ſit will oe ut nuch good, Probatum elt,
Cap. 105.
A very good Medicine to cauft one to make
Water that cannot, & alfo againſt the Stone.
AHKE New laide Egge, and in the greateſt ende
thereof, make a hole, and take ont bash the Holze, and
the white of it, and lay the hole o the Came Egg, down⸗
wardes, vppon a hote Bꝛicke⸗ſtone, aud ſoe let it remaine,
vntill it be weil purged, ſoe that por may make pouder ther⸗
of, then take it ard dꝛinke it pith Mhite wine, twice cuery
day fir and laſt, and it will helpe pdu. M. Rofe,
Cap. 105.
@ An other forthe fame,
AKL a qnarte of very fronge Ale, and let it bppon
the fire, then take a good handefull of Time and binde
it vp very fait into a litle bunch, and (oe ſeethe it in the
Ale, vntill ſuch time as pou doe perceiue the ſtrengthe there-⸗
ok to he cleane gone into the Ale, aud let the Partie greeued
dꝛinke a good dzaughte theereof euery day both in the Poꝛ⸗
ninge and Eueninge, fo the este of five 02 ARE dayes el
ther,
A
Bladder
ther, and it will helge him. Probatunvelt ,
Cap. 107.
e An other for the fame 1
Ake a good quantitie ol the ſeeves ok red Nettles, and
put them eyther into pour Ale, op elſe into your Pot-
tage, and fo dꝛinke op eate often thereof, and this will
helpe pou pꝛelently. R. Cox, This is alſo good againſt the b
| Stranguarie, vol
1% 0 Fi Cap. 108.
Amedioine for one that cannot piſſe.
Ane a flint tone, and lay it in the ier, and there let it
Tan vntill it be red hotte, and then put it into the
Ale that the partie grieued doth dzink and then let him
dꝛinke a good dꝛaught thereof whileſt it is warme, and hee
chall finde marueilous gregt eale therebꝰ .
Gap „ 109 0
«| Another for the fame.
| Ake a quarter of 2 handkull of Parfly, and as much red
I Fennell, and wach and ſyꝛedde them verielmall, r put
4 tem into a tup of fale Ale, and make a pollet therwith,
any ppinke the Ale and it helpeth. g
Cap. 110.
¶ An other medicine for one that piffeth Bloud .
ee 6 Take
Bladder: Fol. 22.
Ake Buta Paſtoris, Parfly-feede, and Ambros, kes each
Ten a handkull, ſkampe them altogether, x lone them
verie well with Goates milkey and then ſtraine it tho⸗
: rough afine linnen cloth and giue it to the Patient to dꝛinke
and this will helpe bim. Probatum eft,
Cap. III.
@ vetic good medicine to cauſe one
s that cannot.
Abe a — good quantitie of the beſt Englich Saf-
| re that pot can poſſiblye get, and beate it into
fine pomder, and then take che like quantitie
of pure Black Sope, and mingle them both verie well
together, and ſpꝛeade them vppon the fleſhye five ok a
peece of fine Sheepes leather, and then laye it vpon the
Nauill of the partie greeued, and it will procure Cirine
within one hoͤure, oz a erke moze. Probatum eſt
per I. I.
Cap. 112.
q A medicine to prouoke vrine.
Rhe a good handfull of red Nettle rootes, æ leeththem
in a quart of good Ale, and les them ſeeth vntill the one
halfe thereol be conſumed then put into it halte a Two⸗
Penpediſhollweete Butter, and let it be cleane [kommed,
before ſuch time as the Butter bee put into it, and allo
Like! herein a. se Se good Heere of Eliſaunder
Reder
4 £7 f f
0
Bladder .
ſeedes, Parflie ſeedes, and Gromell ſredes; being all very
well beaten into a fine pouder, and then ſtraine this chaough }
a fine linnen cloth, and let all theſe thinges aforefaine , be ol
equall poꝛtions, and let the Patient vle to dzinke okten ther⸗
ot. and efpeciallp Grit and lat, and this will helpe him with⸗
out all doubt. i
Cap. 113.
@ Anotherforthefame,
AK E thzee quartes of Ale, and ſeeth it, and let it be
I chꝛec op fower times lkommed, then put into it Roſe.
marie, Time and Peny- roy al, of ech o them one hand⸗
full, and let them bople altogether, vntill luch tune as one
quarter thereof be coulumed, op ſomewhat moze, then take
it and ſtraine the hearbes from the Ale, and let the Patient
dzinke a good draugit okthe Ale, luke warme, euerp Moz⸗
ning and Euening, and this will eale him very much,
This is alſo good againſt the Stone, and it hath been ve-
ry well proued, | :
Cap. 124.
ay A very good Medicine to cauſe one
to piſſe that cannot.
Aqua- vitæ, of ech of them equall poꝛcions ,¢ krye them
all together, and make thereof a Plaiſter, and applype
it to the patient, from the Nrauill, ta the Fundament, as hote
as euer he map pofliblic fuffer it: But let not the Patient
be afratde, although it cauſe bloud to illue foo2th, fo; ſuch is
the nature ol the Medicine, Allo it cauleth che Stone ſpeadi⸗
ip to auoide. Probatumeſt.
| ue A Ke Herle-dounge out of the able, nem Butter 1
C. 1
. ARE the Mater of Egrimony diſtilled, e put there⸗
Bladder. Fol, 23
Cp. 1.
| @ An other Medicine to prouoke Vrine
very {peadely
at ARE Betony, that growech in Moodes, both roots
and leaues. wath them dere tleane, and then put them
to dye into an Ouen, in a Siue, oz elſe ſome other like
thinge, and let it be in an Oden where Bowne breade bath
beene newly dꝛawne kooꝛth of it, then take the leaues and
rootes afozeſapde, out of the Ouen, and beate them into pou⸗
der, and let the Patient vle halfe a ſponefull of che fame pou⸗
der eyther in Ahite Wine, Poſſet drinke, Pottage, q; elſe ine
to pour oꝛdinarie dzinke.
Cap. 116 @
@ A Medicine to heale a Canker vpon
the Yarde. |
Ake an ounceof Noch Allum, and halle an ounce
of Verdygreaſe, and mingle it with Smithes water, g
and put them all together, into ſome veſlell of glaſſe, ¢
boyle it, for the (pace of two haures together, then ſtraine it,
and vle it as pou ſee occaſon.
Cap. 1 17 *
@ Ayery good Medicine for the fwellinge
ofthe Yarde or Coddes,
to a good quantitie of Roch Allum, and ſet them ouer p
lire to ſoke, vntill they are dad: to bople, thentake a
3 fine |
Bladder ,
Grelinnencloch, and anudint che Parde vnder che Chine;
with the ſame Water, and let it be warme when pau doe vl
it, and it will abate the extreame paine ofthe Marve, & alle
o the Cannes, ik they be waſhed with che ſame.
Alfa to inc arnate the ckinne, of the Parve within, take ß
water ek Fumitorie, & lay aquarititie of Licquorice „which
is paren, to ſteepe therein, foz the {pace of one Might, € then
put ok the lame water, into the Harde with a ſpunge, oz elle
with a Tente, made ok Linnen clorhh .
Cap. 18.
55 A An Excellent good remedie for the biirhing & a
„ intöllerable heate of Vine
the leedes of Endiue, the ſeedes ok white poppie, or ech
of them two ounces, then take the wepghte ot halfe a
dꝛamme of Henbane ſeedes, and two ounces of Saffron, fitte’
dꝛamms of Licquorice, x. dꝛammes of Pine-Apple Kernells,
two ounces ok Sebaſtian, the quantitie oklir poundes of fatve
cpꝛinginge Water, Dingle all thele very well together, and
boplethem untill ſuch time, as the full thyꝛde parte thereof,
bee conſumed, then take it and ſtraine it, and let the Par⸗
tie greeued, take euery Pozninge one ounce thereot, ¢ min⸗
| gle it with one ounce ofef the iuice of Violets, and Let him
vle it koꝛ the (pace olthꝛee dates together and the kowerthe
| nap pou ſhall lee marueilous ſtraunge varieties in p Vrine,
This hath beene very well proued. we
J. Ake the ſeedes ok Purſlane, the ſerdes of Lettice „
Cap. 119 sha’
Ane
ria 12
bo J.
n e
| Bladder. Fol. 24.
A Maruelous good Water for to breake
the Stone in the Bladder, ö
Ake Two Pintes of the iuyce ek Saxifrage , of
"| ‘Grommet and of the iupce of Parfly, of epther of
I them one Pinte, and of the belt Aineger that is made
of a plealaut wine, the quantitie of 8 oz 9 ounces, diſtill
all theſe together „and put the diſtilled water into ſome
glaſſe which hath a narrowe mouth, and let the Patient
take an ounce of it in the Mozning, an other at Moone,
and as much when he goeth to bed, and this will helpe
him. This hach been truely pꝛosued.
Cap 120.
A marueilous good drinke to clenſe the Blad-
der which muſt bee drunke after the
ſtone is diſperced, and to cauſe
it to be done away by
Shieuers,
AK Role-maric, anv wild Time, of each of them
ahandkull, feeth them in a quart of raine water, and
let it feeth vntill the one halle thereof be conſumed, then
put into it as much Suger as will make it weete, and let
the partie greened vſe to dꝛink often ok it, vntill hee doe per⸗
ceiue his water to be cleare, and vnleſſe his water be thick,
let him not dꝛinke thereok.
14
Bladder,
@ A good Medicine to helpe the ſwellin 0
of the Yarde, s 5
axe Ware and Oyle, and the iuite of Purflane, and
mingle chem all together, and ſoe lay it to the Harde,
that is l wollen, and this will belye it. n
2, ONY thinges moze, might baue beene
„ beare ſpoken ol, as concerning all (uch vil:
N 16 eales as came of the Bladder, as the Sone |
and uch like ec. but as concerning p fone
: it felfe, Lookein the Title sf Collick and
cone, and therein pou ſhall finde thinges
aunlwearable to expectation, Cherefore J will now omitt
to ſpeake any moꝛe at this time ok the Bladder, hopeiug that.
there is none that doe take vppon them the pꝛactiſe either
ok Phificke oꝝ Ceirurgery, but are of themſelues ſufficient .⸗
nouggh to iudge thereof, and to miniſter apt Medicines fo? it,
| ¢foz thoſe that are vnſtkillfull in the Sciences aforelaive , J
woulde wiſhe them to haue a greate care ¢ reſpect, to p Pe⸗
dicines that they do miniſter for diuers dileales comming of
che Bladder, ¢ they not knowing the caules thereok, wherein
vkthey be not ſkilllull, they doe bery much hurte, Therefore
I would wich them firtt to learne of thole which are Chilfutl,
befoze they attempt any ſuch thinge themlelues, e to knowe
| perfectly the pꝛincipall caule ofthe diſeaſe, whereby they
map ntoge ealilp of themſelues afterwardes , Miniſter Me⸗
dicines accoꝛdingly, t as they haue occafien , c not any way
| pretubtce o2 hurte the Partie greeucd any thing at all, but
| purchate to them lelues euerlaſting kame
‘ , > le
—
— *
ep
e l ftaunching, Fol. 25. 4
—— ——
. 9 eg fA TR
* . sew I.
\ : I n . a
S hy S 1 17 eh Be
— 8 1 N a
na 7 ‘a Ad => Sa fete” 20
N ge Ree
N SY
— 1 2 ye i
9
fh
iS
al A yery 0 Medicine to Raunch bloud,
4 KE White wine Vineger, of
the beſt that may be had, and the |
Water of Plantine, sf ech ofthem |
che quantitſe ok two poundes, and
Hil. mingle them together, then take
diuers lynnen clothes, and wette
themtherein, and chen lay lame
to the ſoles or the feete ol the par: |
i tie greeued, and lome againſt the |
Liuer, and ſome tothe Palme of |
his hannes, and this will ſkaunch the bloude foozthwith. For
this hath beene truely proued.
Cap. 123.
€ An other Medicine to ſtaunch the
bleeding atthe Nofe,
bout the Temples of the Heade very haͤrde, and knit the |
Knot thereof inthe Necke, and this will ‘pueleutelp |
Fatnche the blervinge ; |
. Te Ak E Inckle, and binde the partie that bleedeth as |
K ” Cap,
— Wa,
ie 7
Bleeding, & Bloud- ſtaunching.
Cap. 124.
@ An Excellent remedie for to ſtaunch the
bleeding at the Noſe, yt bleede neuer
foe frethlie , : 3
white and polke may iſlue cleane foozthok it, then fill
p egge⸗chel with the blood of the partie, that doth bleed,
an dput it in che fire, e there let it remaine vntill it be harde
then burne tt to alhes, and it ſtaunchech the bicening .
T AK E an egge and breake it one the top, that all the
Cap. 125.
@ A ſinguler medicine for to ſlauneh the
bleeding at the nofe,
ft about the pꝛiuie members of the pattent e bee fhalt
ceale bleeding. Quod probatum eftper Iohannem
Linfell clericum Maieftri Anthonij Bronwnein Effex. |
T AK Ea linnen cloth, and wet in vineger and weap
Cap. 12.5
4 Another for the ſame.
all theſe together and ſtraine them and dꝛinke them
1 warme, and this will ſtoppe auy manner ok wound cut,
bꝛuile, o other wiſe hurt »
Cap „127.
Anothe,
. AK Centory, greene Rue, and red Fennell, ſtampe
“Bleeding ; & Bloud-ftaunching,
ö
4 Another for the ſame.
AK € Burla paſtoris, Iſope, and Plantine, of cach af
thele a like quantitie, and bruile them in a morter, and
warme them as hot as pou can ag ainſt the Gre, and lay
them to the nole ol him that bltedeth, and bind ſome ok the
| 15 to the Temples of his he ad as hot as hee can {utter
Cap. 18.
| @ Another for the fame,
OR an old linnen cloth, and wet it wel in vineger,
I chen burnett to pouder, then take the pouder thereof,
and ik it be à wound c alt it therein, and it will ſkop the
bleeding tinmeniately, but ik the nole bleede then ſnuffe the |
7 akopelaid pouder into thy nofe, and it will teale bleeding.
Cap. IL. 1
© Another for the fame,
quancicic of both muſt be as much as thou canſt cake |.
vp with thy Cwoo fingers and put it into chp vole, and
tf Toss Betony, and ffampe it with a little lalt, the
lit will pꝛelently ſtaunch the bleeding.
oe | 4 ‘Cap. 130.
Another approued medicine
for the ftaunching
0 of blood. 21
K 2
=
{eat :
125 AR €: a @ dade 8 it pep. bin in the 8 very 5
Bleeding; . Bloudt sénchadig: | 4
Fake Linnen cloth and Purne it, and take the pour 9
ces thereof, and put it into an other cloth, and ſae lay it
to the 2Möunde, and this will Kdunch the bleebinge ok „
any Cut oy Mounde. Allo take an Drache that is called bs
the name of Pimpernellʒ and holde it betwene vour teeth
pot ſhall not bleede vw ite ce doe 1 enge Hoare al
Gap. 131.
@ A very g good Mediéihe to ſtaunch bloud, when
noe 19 ge elſe will ſtoppe it, by reaſon that the
vaines are cut, or tllat the Wound! is greate,
T: AWC apeecent Salt Biefe, (the leane onely) as
much as will lye in the Tlound. and lay the biefe in che
Embzes of the fire, and let it be thozough hote and whe
85 is hote, thꝛult it into the (Uounde, and binde it kalt, and it
will foozthwith ſtaunch the bioud, let it lye fora good ſpace
1 5 in the Monnde, koꝛ the ſtopping of the bloud, Ibis i is
a preſentremedy, and hath Degne often proued.
5 Cap. 132.
J Aether forthe ſeme. *
then put hem into a linnen Lage, and hange him about
pour Mecke with aſtringe, foe lowe that it may tauch
pour bpeatte , vpon the lekte ſide neare vnto pour Parte, and
‘| molt commonly it ſtapeth all kinde of e at the iy
Hole, 02 Mounde, 15181 0 e
ö n K 1
agg Beard N rel 27 275
+
4 ‘a other Medicine to Rope’ bloud..
uke
rf. bbe ate toe bieede uin kalleetble; the btpe pout
litle finger very harde about the lower ioynte, and for |
the moſt parte commonly, it kapleth not, but ſtapeth
the lame. F
“Cape 15 05
. Avery ro Medicine to ftaunch the
b. eeding Ane Noſe ;
4 K E the Wbiteok; an Egge, and a fate red 2 OF;
ye called Bole armoniatk’, and a title: Dragons
bioud, rap alltheſe together very mall, then taken
litle Flaxe, and wet it therein, and mabke tt like a Fillet „&
layit vpon the fozeheade of the Patient, from the one eare to
the other, but be ſure that it ipe eren the Temples, and this
will pꝛeſently ltaunch the bioud. This hath beene ſuffici-
ently Proued ¢ '
Cap. 135 .
q Apreſent remedy to ſtaunch the bleeding
of any Cut or Wounde .
1
AKE agood quantitie ot Vine leaues, and dye them
Id beate them into pouder, and put it into the wound,
any it will ceaſe sacle e 1 eee isan gute |
ued Aeli | ?
71
Cap:
K 3
hleeding, & Bloud-ſpittingg.
© A medicine for onethatbleedethinwardly, a |
GK E a good quantitie ofthe iuice of Neepe, and let
the partie grieued brink it, and it will cauſe him to caſt
vp blood pꝛelently. This hach been truely pꝛoued.
Cap. 139.
@ An excellent remedie for one
that ſpittetł blood.
much as will lye vpon a groate and put it into a Pint
ofthe inice ol Plantine, and put thereto a little Sugar,
and let it be finelp beaten to pouder, before pou put it into p
iuice, and let the partie greeued dꝛinke ol it moꝛning e eue⸗
uing, vntill he perceiue this inlirmitie to be cleane gone.
en AKE the doung of mile, and beate it into pouder, (as :
Cap 133.
@ Another for the fame,
AKE the iuice ot Betony, and temper it with Goates
milke, and giue the lame to the patient to dzinke, and
let him ble it forthe ſpace ok thꝛee Dates together, and
this will poubtles help bint. ne
Cap. 14.
¶ Another fox the ſame.
ARE Betony, Mintes, Smalege, and Rue, ofeach of
them a like quantitie, and fecth them together in newe
Milke, and let the partie greened luppe it of as hot as
he is able to ſulfer it, and this helpeth. Probtum eſt.
Cap. 141
, Byting of Venemous Beaſtes. Fol. 128.
A Medicine for the by ting of any Ve-
nemous beaft ,
, AKE Plantine, and dzinke the
iuice thereok, and likewile take
i Selandine and Plantine, of echof
them very well together, e tem⸗
per them with fale Piſſe, and lay
the lame to the place greeued, and
t will pꝛeſentlpe both alſwage
the Swellinge, and dꝛawe out
| the Genome thereok, and pf yt be
neuer foe much For this hath beene often tymes proued,
Cap. 143 ·
AMedicine for the biting ofa madde Dogge.
Ake Nyght-fhade, Betony anv Wilde Sage, of ech
Ten one handekull, aud a pinte of faire running Wa-
ter, then ſtampe the hearbes, and ſtraine them with the
ſayd Water, and put thereto a Penywoꝛzth of Triackle, and
giue it to the Patient to dzinke , fo2 the {pace of two oz three
moꝛzninges fatting, one after an other And yt helpeth, Pro-
batum eſt 7
X 4 Cap. 144.
—
A e
bee ee . rr Nr FE b e NN ae Rn
5
ee Tyee)
Pee = Cape 154
A Rule to knowe hat thinges are good and
holofote for thé Braine,
4
Ao sine! me Camamill or Müſke, “L Tocate Sage, but |
not ouermuch, . To drinke Wie meaſurablie, E To |
keepe the 7 5 warme, E Towa 250 ut Hands often,
5 To Walke meafurablie, To flcepe meaſurablie
* L heare litle noile of Mulicke br gers, ob. 75 eae :
Multarde & Pepper, . To finell the fauour ofRedk res,
& to w tos the Temple es of, your Heade often witha et
Water +--+ + |
e
Cap. Fa) eid
| qT beter Thinges are il f for the Reale
˙. MGA Micen LPs ig VRE
Vp
+ ‘ll „ + Gluttony, ob Druttkennes, .
Late Suppers, ＋ To fleepe much affer meate, +L. Aa.
S ger, ++, Heauines of nninde, -}-To ſtande much bare. hea-
3 0 +. Corrupt Aires, . Lo cate ouermuch or haftely ,
Onermuch hegte in Trauaylinge gor Lahouringe, O-
uermuch Watching, F Ouermus ch Colde, ＋Quermuch
Bathing, + Milke, . Cheefe, ek Garlicke, --Oynions
94 Ouermuch Knocking or Noiſe, & to ſmell toa white
r
*
Breath. Tol. 29 i
40 Ws
@] Avery good Medicine for to be vied’
of one that hath a ſtinking breath ,
GEE the ſeedes ok Coriander , and hople yt
in white Rumney oz Sacke, and let the Partie
g grieued dzinke thꝛee lpoonetulls thereol in the
7 Moꝛzninge, and as much in the Eueuinge, but
note that, p which he taketh in p mozning mull be cold, the
other hotte, but he mut vle to take noe ex celle of meates, aoꝛ
dzinkes, nog let him not vle to ſitte vp late at night, but riſe
bp carite in the mogninge, and it will him Probatum eft,
Cap. 147.
An other approued Medicine for a ſtinking
Breath. N
il
7 5 ARE a very good quantitie ok Roſmarie leaues
and flowers, and boyle them in white Wine, and with a
litle Cinamon and Benieamin beaten to pouder ; put
therein. and let the Patient vle to wath his mouth very often
therewith, and this will pzelently heipe hun. Probatum eſt
per M. Gatticars,
Cap. 148.
@ An other for the ſaine, |
L Take
— — teased ut
ane . ſeede a ana, i. nd beate peed. pon 5
15 der, and leeth it in a pottle of white Wine; and let yt
— — —
ö feeth vntill (uch time, as the one halke ot it be cölumen
| away, chen take it and ſtraine it, and let the Patient dzinke
| | thereof, twice euerp dap at the dealt, tor the {pace of ſixe o
ſeauen dapes, together, and let him ble to dꝛinke a quarter
ok a Pint thereof at a time, and this will helpe him without
all doubt For yt hath heene often prousd. 1, B.
| 1 Cap. 149. .
@ A medieine for the Tificke, and ftoppin: gin the
Rreaſt, and to open che Pipes ~
=} AKE Parfly-rootes Fennell-rootes, and
Succory rootes, and take all the Pithes dut
T A ok them, and leeth them in Mhite Wine, til
e they be lolte; and f you can get any Ginger |
e Berries, ſeeth them therein, with the rel, &
: l then ſraine it, when pou lee that it is well
fonden, then put thereto a litle Pellitorie of Spaine, to the
Wine, and let the Patient dꝛinke of pt both Mozninge and
Cueninge, for the pate okeighte oz nine bapes , and pt will
help him, by Gods grace, Foz yt hath holpẽ many that could
fcarce fetch theire bꝛeath at all. i
A good Medicine for the ſtopping in the brefte,
ap AR E Rue, and ſceth pt in Eyfell and ſo let the pac
tient dziuke prs Let him alſd dzinke Nettle-ſeede
bꝛaped, and yt will cana e tb analde great fore of
Srauell krom the loge, in the
Capt i.
e An excellent Medicine for all maner of diſeaſes in
che brefte, & againſt all Impoſtumes, Coughes,
and Pluriſies,
L 2 3 Take
athe, of che backe.
| An agony handfull of Scabious, and let pt ber
| Jan Well died, then take Annife-feed & Fennel. feed, |.
of echo them one ounce, then take an ounce ot Licquo-
rice, and pare it cleane, and cut it very male, and twelue
| Figges, anv halfe an ounce ot Erins, then take all theeſe, and
put them all together, eyther in a quarte of faire runninge
Water, oz elſe a quarte of pure White W ine to ſoke » fo2 the
| (pace ok one Might, then let them bople vntill ſuch time, as
the one halle oꝛ ſomewhat moe be conſumed, then ſtraine pt
thoꝛough a fine linnen cloth, and when pt is ſtrapned, put
into it, a little fine Suger, to make it f weete, and let the Pa⸗
tient vſe to dꝛinke this both Mozninge and Cucninge,for the
Space of eyghte oz nine dayes together, and by gods grace,
chis will helpe him in a (hort time, Foz this hath beene ſulki⸗
bientlye pꝛoued. cS
Wꝛ.̃Oemens Ereaſtes. Fol. zi.
ete e 18 850
D Ae ate WA;
LEA ied iets 4,
} ; Ca
<4
P. 152.
@ A very good Medic ine for to increaſe
Milke in a Woemans breaſtes,
Ak E Fennell Rootes, and Parſneepe
Rootes, and let them be bopled in Broth,
which mult be made of Chickins, & then
let the Patient eate the ſame rootes mix⸗
ed with kreſy Butter, which muff bee as
new made, as pollibſie it may be gotten,
and this will cauſe great e ſtoꝛe of Milke to increaſe in any
Woemaus bzeaftes, This hath beene often pioued. ö
Cap. 1535
An other for the fame,
ſome Wheatẽ bread therein (it mutt be ſuch as is cleane
without Rie) and put into the laid Mylke, ſome Fenell
feede beaté to fine pouder, and a litle Suger to make it (weet,
and this is knowne to be exceading good.
Jene E Race and ſeeth it in Cowe Milke, and crume
*
Cap. 1545
@ An other for the ſame,
L 3
—.. . ̃ ³—
; 3 "ah 8 ee 205
Woemens Breaſtes.
| Aw a good quantiete of greene Wheate, Which
groweth vppon the Grounde, berweene Piehaelmas ek
Eater, vou mut take both ol the Blades and Rootes,
cloath, into ſome Pollet Ale, and put therein a litle fine Su.
ger, to lweeten pt withall, and this will increale great fore |
oz fomer dayes, by vſinge of pt, This hath beene proued,
Cap. 195.
@ An other for the fame,
| ‘ACE Chriftall, and beate it into abery fine pouder, | 4
and Mingle pt with as much Fenneil ſeed, like wile
and let the Patient vle oftentimes, todzinke it warme, wich
| alitle IAhite Wine, and this reſtozeth her Pilke againe, pe]:
it be gone cleane away krom her Foz this hath beene luffi⸗⸗
Cientlpe pꝛoued.
Cap. 156,
q An excellent good Medicine, for a Woman
that hath a fore or ſwellinge breſte.
AK a Colewoort-leafe, and cut alway the vaine
Ta pe, and then annoint the leafe yt ſelle, with May Buu⸗
ter, bopled with Roſe- water, and then lap pf te the woe |
mans bꝛeſte that is ſoꝛe, and po will allwage the [wellinge
and paine thereok, in a host tyme „This hath beene often-
times proued and founde to bee good.
f 8 Cap,
and ſtampe it berp well and ſtraine it thꝛough a ine Linnen
ok Silke in a CClomans bꝛealtes, within the lpace or thiee
beaten into kine pouder, and a linall quantitie ok Suger,
Wioemens Breaſtes.
ä Ce aaa
. oye Cap. he ae
@ An other. approued Medicine to breake the
fore of a womans breſt.
AKE a good handfull of Figges, and ſtampe them
in a Pogter, vntill ſuch time as all the Kernells be all
bꝛoken, then take them and temper them very well with
alitle Swines Greafe that is kreſh, and make a Plaiſter
thereok, and lap pt to the TAomans pꝛeſt that is fore, as hete
as euer ſhee can poſſiblie abide pt, and pt will take away the
ſwellinge, and allo the paine thereof, and pk yt be readie to
bꝛeake, yt will helpe pt fozwardes fooꝛthwith ts bzeake, 92
elle not, This is an approued Medicine.
Cap. 5
a A Medicine for the fwellin g ofa Womans
breaſt, after the wayning ofa Childe,
Ake Red Sage, Camamill, and white wine Ving:
ger, and applye pt often to the Momans bzeſt that is
foze and pt helpeth her. Probatum eft, |
CERES iw"
4 =
of
.
. N
N e N * 4
— al
Brufes and Sores,
Seer
Cap. 1584
a An approued Medicine for an old
~ Sore or Brufe,
Ak E Sclandine, ted Sage, and Sorell, of
aeuerp one of them a good handekull, two
handekulls of Woodbinde leaues, halke a
handelull of Rue, otherwiſe called Hearbe
grace, and a good handetull of the Topps
ol Rofemarie, bople all theſe together, in a
hite Wine, and a Pinte and an halle of
faire running Water, and let them boyle, vntill pow perceiue
that they looke peallow, and before {uch time as they are al⸗
together ſodden, and put as much Honnie into it, as pou doe
thinke will ſweeten it, and then put into it, halfe a quarter of
a pounde of Roch Allum, and when the Allum is molten,
then take pt from the fire, and ſtraine it thꝛoughea Coulen-
der, oꝛ elle thorough ſome courſe linnen cloth, and put pt
into a Gallppot z Glaſſe, and ſtappe it very cloſe, and let p
Patient vſe this to the fore, and it will helpe him, probatum
eſt per D. S. ;
Cap. 155 q.
5 ¢ An Excellent good Medicine for abrufe .
ay Ak E Brooke-Lime, Smallage and Browfe-wootte,
and frye them altogether in heepes Suct, € then take
' it
it and fEraine it thoꝛough a fine linnen cloth, an d it will pre-
ſently become an Oyle, then put therete x quantitie of Sper-
maceti, and mixe them very well together, and ann oynee p
place grieued okten therewith, Probatum elt. per M. Cox.
5 ARC Otemeale Grotes, ¢ ſceth them in Tow Milke
a geod quantitie of ht epes Tallowe, and then boyle the m yee
ered. This hath beere proned,
*
Bruſes “ Fol, 330
Cap . 160.
@ A good Medicine for any maner of bruſe
in the Armes, Legges, or elſe where.
oz ſheepe, which is uew killed (ik it may be had) k put
thereto ſome Lees ol Wine, and Wheaten branne, then
take Water-crefles, and wach them very cleane, and boyle
them in faite runninge Water, and let them boyle vntill ſuch
tyme as they be ſolte, then put them into a Mozter, and beate
them, and then put them into a cleane Panne, then mire all
thele thinges together, and frye them, and make a Pplaiſter
thereok, and lay it warme to the Sore place, and ſoe vfe tiit,
02 fiue Plaiſters, 02 moze as neede ſhall require, probatũ eft,
Cap. 161.
7 ARE agood quantitie of the Suet, ok an Hart, Buck
wR
6
€ An approued Medicine for any Bruſe or
other ſore, whichis vnriped.
which is new, and let them lerthe vntill they bee very
thicke, and then put it into a Panne, and mixe it with
tp well, and ſturre them continuallp, and then make a Plai⸗
ter thereok, and lay it to the fore, as hotte as it may bee lu
M. Cap, i
TNS eee, —— —w—— — • — —ñ——— —
1 brutes, 1
af A Medicine for a bruſe or ſtraine.
of tronge Ale o Beere, and mingle them very well to⸗
gether, and lap yt to the place greeuen, thꝛee oꝛ fower
tymes a dap, vt veing ſpꝛead vppon a red Cloath , but not o⸗
uer thinne, and this will helpe yt, Probatum eff,
st AK & Chickweede, Wheate branne, € the groundes
Cap. 163.
@ A Medicine for a bruſe.
perp ‘well with Leauened bread, and then put into pl, a
a good quantitie of Deeres Suet, and a good quantitie
of Oremeale, t ſeeth yt vntill {uch time as it be very thicke,
then take a linnen Cloath, and double pt, and ſpꝛead pt there⸗
on very thicke, and lay yt tothe ſoꝛe, But you muſt chaunge
the Plaiſters two oz cheer times in a dap, ile this fo the
(pace of thꝛee dapes together, and pt will helpe you.
| as ARE aguarteof Claret wine Vineger, and bople it
Cap. 164.
eA Moft Gneuler good Oyte made of Camamill,
which is good for all mafier of bruſes, Splenes,
and Swellinges, 2 5
moze, and bzule a gocd quancitie ot Camamill, and put
therein, then put pt into a Glaſſe, and let it te lande in
Come place in the Sunne, where pt max lande late, fez the
ſpace
I Ak E a Pinte ok good Sallet Oyle, 02 ſomewhet
U We
TaN fii
4 ie]
——
fee Brules.. Fol. 34.
{pace of tenne oꝛ twelue dapes together, and when it hath
ſtoode there far the ſpace of fiue bates then ſtraine pour Oile
through a kme linnen cloath, aud foe (et yt aga ine in p lunne,
and at che end of the afoafapd tenne oꝛ twelue dayes, then pou
mut ſtraine pt againe, and then let pt in the Sunne to tand
in the Sunne for fae longe ti ne as pou ſhall thinke pt to bee
puriſied very cleane, and {oe ſtraine pt the thirde tyme, and
when pou perceiue that pt is cleane puriſted front the dꝛugs⸗
then put pt into a cleane Glaſſe, € ſtoppe yt cloſe, vntill ſuch
tyme as pou haute oecalion to vle pt, and when pou will ofe yt
anndinde the place grecued, twice 02 thꝛice euery day, cha-
finge pt before the fire, and this will Help yon. This Oyle yf
you will keepe yt cloſe Ropped,it will continue good for the:
| {pace of two yeares and more, For yt hath peene oftentimes
ſuffleiently proued | he daa Ce
Cap. 163
@ An excellent good Medicinéforto be
drunke ofone that is burſt in the
‘Belly, or Coddes.
Ae bandefull of Camffey , a handknllof Poly- ö
| podium, otherboiſecaled Oke-icartie, a haudfullek Spa!
| rakinge , otherwile called Kuorwoge ,a Potle of white
[Wyne, aliauckle of Veale, halfe a pounde of Reſons of the
Sunne, halke an ounce of Mace, and halle fo many Dates, c
then cake allthele and uit them into an earthen Potte, then
take a Retle of five 02 fire gallons, and fill ne with Mater,
uad ſet yt ouer the lire, then take the tayo Pote and ſtoppe
pt very clole, with a litle Pate, and then put yt into the a⸗
kozelapde Rettle of faire CActer, and {oe let the lame
41
* —, —
———— ů ——— ů— — 2 —
Br ules 5
; —
| waler fecthcottinuatipe 105 the ee of fue op five bones
| With the earthen Pot therein, and keep the Rettle Mili feech= |;
inge withother leething water, then take out che faive ear: |
then Pot, and take koozth thereof, all other chinges , E beate
them in a Moꝛter, aon ſtraine it, and giue che Patient ol p
| faine Licquor to dzinke both fivt and laſt, and in * ee
1 thail bee by gods helpe cured, —
Cap. 18.
@ An other for the ſame.
| | +4 K E the Gal of an Oxe and fone & and kry them
with a quantitie ok cheepes Suet, and with a fine linnen
cloth, put it to the (ore, and this will pꝛe ſently help pou, f
For it hath beene well e 5
x ’
+ ap 387
@ Avery good Plaiſter for a bruſe.
AKE Worme wood and Cummin sof echof 5 a
like quantitie, and put thereunto, a litle roſe Vineger,
then lay it to the bzuſe, like a Plapſter, W ratte
rf bene be any thinge at all bꝛoken ,
Cap. 168.
＋ A. Medicine for a brufe or cit. x
: AKE rosdtes ol Logge, Ale hoffe, parle, ¢ Anni.
7 and beate them in a Moꝛter verp line, then take
Barrowes greaſe, and boyle them together, then ſtraine
oath thet iuice there, then oe as W want Wax,
8
re,
as a CGalinute, and balfe.as much Roſine, ę let them bople
together, and when pou haue for done, then ſtraine it through
a fine linnen cloth inte a litle Panne ok water, and then let it
ande vntill it be colde, then take it in pour handes and la-
bour it, vntill it be ſome what ſhozte, and then wꝛappe it in a
peece of Leather, and foe ble tt as pou ſhall haue occafion.
Cap. 169. 55
@ An Excellent good Drinke to heale all
maner of bruſes.
ARE ͤ Egremony, Betony, Plantine, Sage, Roſes,
Iuie leaues, and Parſlie, of ech okthem a like quantitie,
and ſtampe them all together, and mingte chem with
a quarte of good Ahite wine, and let the Patient vſe often:
I times to dꝛink thereol, vntill ſuchtime as he be whole, which
will bee by gods grace in a ſhoꝛte (pace, Probatum eft;
Cap. 1 70.
@ Avery good Medicine to ſkinne any old
Sore or bruſe.
AK E Ren bramble Buddes, Selfe-heale , ¢ Sinck-
ee of echo them a good handtull, ¢ a litle water-be- |.
} tony, and bople them all very weil together, with Bar- |:
rowes greaſe, then let the Patient apply it to the fore as hote
ag pofliblie it may be ſuffred, and this will help him without
all doubt, Probatum eſt.
Burning & Scaulding —
4 An approued Medicine for any burning 2
with fire, or Scaulding with Water | ae a eu
Teber & good haudfull of Houtle eke, babe of _
Hemlockes, ana beate them boch together „then take a i.
quarter of a pounde of Gores Greale, and ſeeth borh
the Hearbes and pe Co: Zether, vntill ſuchtime as they come
to an Dyntement, and chen ſtraine, chem into a Bore, k let y |
Patient annointe the place greeued, cherewith, twice euer
daye vntill luch tutte as he bee hole, which will be in a ue
tyms by gods helpe, Probatum eft,
Cap. 172.
4 An other for the ſame,
＋ ARE Tuy leaues, hut they mut bee ol thoſe that grom
nextthe ground, ans the leaues of Marigolds, ol Wood-
binde leaues, and Plantine, of cuerp one of them alike
quantitie, and choppe them very lmall, and bople them in
Bones Greafe, o elfe Hogges Greaſe, then ſtraine them
into ſome earthen veſſell, oz elle a Gallypot 5 cr. let the Pa⸗
tient annoint the place where the grieke is orten therewith,
and pt helpeth, This hath beene well proued.
Cap. 1,
comp Another: anak lame.
ane a brakes “roote, and dite ye Yelp well! in
Ucodden Diſh, oz in a Pozter, and then ſtraine out
the inice therect cleane, and let the Patie nt annointe
the place that is burned olten therewith, it will help him
Foz
2
“Burning &Scaulding. Fol. 36.
55
b Cap. 174.
* ay Avery good Oyntement for an mane r of
Burning of Gunnpoweder, or Scauldinge
with Water. ut
‘AME two ez thzee handkulls of Houſleek, a handkull
Te Warocs Greaſe, and two handkulls vf Groundſell,
1 ampe all thele together, € put thereto, two handkulls
of Sheepes Dounge, that is new kallen, & as much Goofe
Dounge, and fampe them altogether as afogelaine, ¢ then
bople them all very well togerher, and ſtraine chem khrougb
a fine Linnen Cloath, into an earthen Bot, and with the Li-
quo) that commeth thereot, aunolnt the place that ys burned
and pt will help vt foozthwiihz. ;
Cap. 175.
@ Another very good Oyntemente fox a-
ny maner of burning with fire, or other-
Wife Whatfoeuer .
. AK Dayfie rootes, Plantine, Waybroad leaues, |
IJ ‘Green gooſe Donnge, and the Greene Barke of an
Elder Tree, of ech of them a like quantitie, and g
quattitie of Oyle Olyffe, ſtampe them ali very well toge⸗
ther, and ſtraine them thozough a fine innen Cloath, and
with a Feather let the Partie greeued annointe him belle
therewith, as often as hes ſhall thinke good, and this will
helpe him without all doubt, Probatum eft,
Cap. 176.
b
Burning & Sealing.
@ A very good Medicine 556 any r maner ofBicning
with Fire, or Scalding with water.
then ſtraine ont the iuice, and put into tt, a good quan-
titie of Creame, and let the Partie greeued, aͤnnointe
the place which is burned oz ſcaulded therewith „ and
this will boch keteh out the bette, and all wage ales For
yt hath beene truely proued. .
58 AKE a Brake roote, and nel it in a Dine, and
t*
Cap. Wai
¶ Avery good remedie for any burning or (Cald-
with a Handegunne, or otherwiſe.
1 ARE a good quantitic ofthe Dung of Geile, whisk |
ts ofone Mightes making, xa good quantitie of Butter
vnlalted, oz elle Claritien Sheepes Suet, and kry them
ina krying Panne fo2 p ſpace of a quarter of an houre, oꝛ vn⸗
till your Butter oꝛ Suet, be almoſt conſlumed, then put them
into a courſe linnen Cloath which is cleane, e ſtraine them
into a Gallp⸗pot, o2 els ſome ſmall earthen vellell: then take
a feather, and dip it in the lame Liquor, c annoint the place
therewith, which is burned oz ſcauldi d, and when pou haue
foe done, then take a fine Linnen cloath, and wet it weil in p |
fame Liquoz, and lay it vppon che fore place ts couer it with⸗
all, ¢ {oe doe this twiſe o2 thꝛiſe euery day vntill it be whole,
and this by Gods grace, will ſpeadely help pou, probatũ eſt.
Cap.
@ Another for the fame,
FAKE aroos quantitie of Mayden-woort, @ Hamp it,
| and
. AAA ⁰·¹wꝛq ˙m EINES ITE LATOR IRS
gScaulding. Fol. 37.
f and leeth pt in frech Butter, and ſtraine pe, and let the Pa⸗
tient anopne the place greeued 5 and pt will
3 ea him. Probatum elt.
3 pe 279.
* A Medicine to take away a heate erburning
e e bet ae i anz a
: Tot 4 900d ‘guantitic of of ane e anbiampe
pt, and wzing out the juice cleane, then take the whites
gk ahne od fire New laide Egges, and beate them in a
Oythe. vntill uch time as they he Thinne, and then take
ok the lkummk ok pt, and put the teſt together, and wach the
ſoꝛe place with a Linnen cloath, and lay the cloath aloft vp⸗
on the ſoze wette.
Cap. 180. “pe
4 An other Medicine for Burnin g or Sending.
+ KE BlackaBepes 07 Gray Sope, and lay it ymme⸗
ooblatlpe io the place which is burned oꝛ ſraulded, and yt
„ will e beige pt. i 07 pt bath beene ste pꝛoued.
Cap. 181.
Another fbr the fume,
AMS agood handfull of Auans, as much Sherpes
Dunge, and foe kry them in May.- Butter, and ſtraine it,
and let the Patient annoint the place grecued, with a
litle of the unte ſtuffe t being cold, twiſe oz thꝛiſe a day, and
let yt be annointed firſt, epther with Gray oꝛ blacke Sope , c
pe will help pe, Wut the Oynte ment mut be ſpꝛead bppon a
fing llax en Cloath, yk that yt may be gotten, probatũ eſt.
N
&
Cap. *
-B
ee
——
„* ela Ay
— — OS Tee Ole
cr oy l
‘ : 27 7 Ane
wee N. c 4 rt Le ti 141 40 * 121 A
ütming & Scatldig.
a Pe k ow 5 ae e-
SIS od) tosis WaT
vd Ho eh SSNS S ee |
Caen U e eon
@ A Medicine for burning or skalding
in what place ſo euer it be.
ARE the white of an F gee, aud put it inte a is,
. ter diſh, and then labor tt Wich an Allome fone, vntill
it be like a Poſſet curde: then take 1 Bs ece ok
Linnetz cloth, and Wer it in Oyle OAC? of in lone other
Oylé then lay che fave cinaty bppon the {oare; and abou |
it lap the akozeſayd curve made ok the white ok an Egge, and
that tall bort dzawe out the fee, and heale cheſoare.
ny
*? i 0 Pe Lien 5
A. Art rei
9 ap. 185.
N 343
@ Another Medicine for the fame;
a a Hübe shon 2
Take foure Egges and roſt them, and chen take out
shi the polkes of thein, and frie chem im a pan lokcly dijon |
the mbers; till they be blacke, and therkof willcome
an Oyle, the which pou mut laue; and put it into u Gallic
pot, and lo vie it when they haue neede thereok,
18 wt Fe
od C . 4844700 A
4
＋ A good Medicine ſor a burning, for lack 4 |
of other thinges, - a} si and |
| TARE. the berries of the Elder-tree: and lap them vnte
he ſoare, and they will paelently helye you .·——···
. 104
cr
— —
Bini Seng Fol. 33.
Cap. 1 85.
＋ Another 5 os * fame,
1 Yor 10 7
ARE Oyle Olife, and beate it with kaire water , 1
peti omar veep white, and then annobnt the h
d it mar oud wan en
2 8 Bh us,
& ee 7 ‘ J. tte ? 112 te F
* $s . . L 142 .
1112 5 1 HY
@ An other a dient Me dicine, for any
Barking orfealding,
can haue them, and lay them in the fire; and roſt them
| as hard as pou can take che polkes, and choppe them
as ſmall as pou can, and put them into an earthen pot. and
ſet it ouer the fire, and ſtitre it with a ſticke, and let it boyle
vatill pou ſee it conſumev in a maner to nothing: Then
take it krom the fixe und let it in the ayze a quarter of an
boure, ox moe, and chere wilbtome an Ople thereof, then
take a feather and annopnt the griett with the fame Ople,
and take Hanſtong legues, and lap vppon the griefe, and
that will aril we (kinne, then a map. 10 85 8 pedi
. 8 N
= AKT a dozen Egges, and let them be as new as vou
Cap. 18. J: 5 g
5 r for the ſanle,
ite ; j ald rot it ‘nti? it’ be verp
16300 1 e nth the elke, ane bzutle it with
AS lft Butter that is cleane Withöltt phy fait, and an⸗
Walde . sate W and bp ove belpe tt
W d bs 18 31 raat 9 ej
| Burning &Scauldiig,
ee 188.
6
7 Ane dete, 8 | | 4
7 4 Nase Kas * N Oe
8 BE. a Pourde of Wake, a 8 Rofine fe
pale a pdunde of Mayr butter, and bople-all thele
well together, and ſtirre ptrontinually as pt doth teeth. |
and then let yt coole agatne, and when pour will vle pt, make
pt Plavier: oe and bya Will n pou, | 1 eſt.
a 1 a
57 144A
e
A very good Medicine for any e,
with fire,
41
15 4 % E Blache Vernith, and with ast ei | auipint| i
the place well which is burned, and yt will aſſmage p
heate thereof, and yt will heale yt as faire as euer did
any other Medic ine, and ſoe vſe yt continually, vntill
ſuch time as pou bee perkect whole +: This ant beæne el
adie 3 3118 dee Guts ee en
ge 25 1 OF: 0 Bid 510
iz te! a 110 n ee e sade
4 An 1 Medicine for any maner of burnig vs
or Scauldinge, be yt With fre, Oyle, or with
Gunpowder ay n nx
Take Salcpiffoluedin Chater, prelfe Br .
thettreugthok yt, ſelke, dochtake SAT 1155 44%
heate ok ane burning, and elpecial bee * oe 5
with linnen clothes wette, oz dipped in the One and alter⸗ >
wardes applyed to the place which ps buenen lege 5
en will N belne Bf | Probatum eff , :
Ree * mn
a Cukor, } Fol. *
— —
RIS |
ot 7
75 3!) el 1413
20 Qankers in the mouth.
OGD e Je 3. 38 sit Ie 27 bg 8 1
Cap. 191,
1 : — 9 ts * ra . , 1
¶ An excellent remedy fora Canker,
Ake Penprropall, red f enell, red Sage,
: 4 Relemary toppes, Mapden-he are „ Of each of
5 Sthbem a good handfull, and a little Ilepe, boyle
altheſe well together in a quart of white Wine,
and put therete as much as two Cainuts of Roch Alum, |
and as much Honp as will make it ſweete, then take it and
| Traine it chꝛough a fine cloth, aun let the patient wach his
mouth often therewith, ... | : :
Cap. 1927.
¶ Anothet for the fame,
[Tac due Mhesten flower, nem Wilke, Carre,
I and Colewozts, of each of them as much as pou fall |
thinke good, and bople them altogether and make a
playſter thereof, and apply it to the {ope place, and this
Cap. 193.
ben MfvAvory good.watocto killche Canker and
Herds $2802 ane Saurſe in the mouth,
a3 TAKE
¢ Lo’ Cankets. |
cel ae er caesar en ae in line, rel Sage, ;
70 Rofemary tipper, Hifope
of euerp of them Halle aba ~ pople them |
white Cine, vntill the one halke be conſumed, ehen fratne
them, and wring looꝛth the (uyce; then ut thereto halke an
ounce of Allom, a quarter of an ounce of white Coporas,
and two 02 three fpsonefuls of Honny, and then fet it to the
fire araine, and let it ſeeth bug a little: then take it and
ſtraine it agaiae, and put it into a Miall, and when the par⸗
tye greeuen, will vle it, let him wah the Tanker with
this water, beeing luke werme, chree times a Dap at the
leaſt, epther with a liunen clöch vpon his fingers, 01 Klle
| pain a kkickes end ik he Carinat kolme to te wich his klüger.
This hath holpen mauy)⸗ eo” IME 93 LD
After the patient hath waſhed His mouth, let him take
Sandeferd beaten very fmall,and (the patients mouth He-
ing opehetl) eyther withi a Reede or a quit, blowe wlittle
of the powder ‘vppon ithe ſore. This Water will in afliort
tyme heale anye olde ſore, beeyng waſhedh thore with,
and a fine linnen cloth dipped in it, and layde vppon
the fore, elt
5 3 4
i nef Slag :
7 * : * 2 1 1 = a 3
— — en * ea :
= — * * .
Cap „ 1942 A
A Medicine for anker im the fig rith
eh white and red e che white Canker will Fresken
out, but the red will not: Allo this Me dir. %
Time is very good for anyforelips, %
fore legges, or any other N
res
handfull of Sage, head chem frie, aud beate chem |
zt ARE thd haudfulls DE WMiabdbinde leaugg, and ai
very {mall in a Wogters Then take two ſpaonelulls
1 8 0 1
*
Cankers. ' Fol. 40.
enn, and Wech Allum ko the quanritie ofHatte an
W then take ahtarte of faire running water, and
lech thele alltogethe r, vntilk they be thickes chen lr aphe
ſit through @ fine linnen cloth, and put the lirquoz into a
faire earthen potte, and couer it very clofe : then an⸗
nopnt the gummes ok the patient therewith, within his
mouth, on the ſoze (pe, oz elſe if neche require, pou map
Fannopne your whole mouth therewith : And ik it bee a
wbite Canker, then annopnt the deter five of pour mouth,
nd then wet a cloth in che liquoz, and lap it thereunto,
on the our fthe of the ſoze, and vle this chꝛee oz foure times
in a dap, and when pou are dzeſled, then lay pour face te
Ja watme chabngdich of coles, aus then vou thall lee the
water runne foorth ok pour mouth in great quantities.
Aud if che Canker. bee in the noſe, oz in anß other plate
Whete it can nat bee touche, then {pouc Lome of thys
liquoz with a quill, and this will heale you Within f
choꝛt ſpace. This liquor will be kept well one and twentie
dapes, in bis vertue and vo moze. This hath bene okten
pꝛodued.
g dod qu dib od anizibs tA ado
eo « 7
Caper}:
§ 200 36 de Ges atid d Je dul %% DART
4 Anexcellent Reme die for a Canker 1
| or cor’ che mouth ot throate, or ele to Wall your’ 1
Cin Goan tteth chat be holloy- and ena 8d;
Ions 22 rode oda 7 du Ictinkes: 0
4
an a :
: es ; Ve.
+3 HIG seul 4 FF?
217
—
I ef Nolematy, and a quantitye of Mony-Suctzles,
* aud wilde Dayſies, and Hinkekople: Wople them
all together in a pinte of verpe kaite runnyng water,
vntiſt it hee balte conſumed: Then take a little Roch.
Allum, and burne it to power, aud halle a ſpovnekull
63. ns 20 3 i tel ft s orert 33}
ah „ARE a quantizie ofexrcd: Sage, and twelne crops |
85 N 4 of
Cankers a
ok honx, and put cherein: then take and Tralne it through
fine linnen cloth, and when it is cold, put it into glalles, ad ks
let the patient walh his meuch weinen ae leer as ber
chall thinke good. 701
Cap. 1955 13
ah A very good Medicine fora Cankas he na sie
in, the nid dth.
them a like quantity, and boyle them altogether with
à little Roch-Allum, aud let the patient wach bis
mouth therewith as often as necve hall require, and this
curech the Canckar. :
Alto the iuice of Plantine, Ainegar, and ‘Rote water, s
dere goed lo ez e breath, ben,
af | ke white wine Uinegat. and ere af er it
*
Cap. 196.
nee
@ An other Medicine to drie vp the Canker
and to {tay it.
AK che iupce ok Woodbine, and the iuice of War,
“tpgolog and a quanticie of Donny, and a guaütitie af
powdet ef Cannell, and as much powder of Copoꝛas,
and the powder of wilde Sage (burnt and mingled all co-
gether ) then! lay them on the plate where the Canker is. and
it will dꝛie it bp. But to flea the Cankers, take a red
| Onton and 1 5 it 8 and we: mee aot ~ it and
cure as Salt 10 f is
1 A’ very 1959 Mediciné ¥Ska Canker. a ie fe
ofthe Gummes ot throate,
Cankers. Fol. gr |
.
[Fake Plantine and Ponpluckles, ok each ok them
ahandkull, an ounce of Dailp leaues, halfe a handfull
ok Sage, and a quart of verp faire cunning water,
baple all theſe together, vntill the one halfe be conſumed:
then put therein fie Cpoonefulls of ſharpe Ginegar, fine
ſpoonefulls of fone Donny, and as much Noch-Allum as
à CQallnut, this hath beene pꝛooued ta cure the Canker,
| Cap. i
1 A Medicine to cure any Canker in
the mouth, 55
then take a fem leaues of Penpropall, lap them to
ſteepe in very faire Conduite water, o; elſe in faire
running water for the {pace of xx iii. houres, then take the
ſame water and wath pour mouth tberewith ag en as.
N po ail thinke good.
oe ra ik € a Flowerveluce rode: wath it and lliſe it,
Cap. 200.
@ An other for the ſame.
Ake Uinegar, Role- water and the tuice of Plan⸗
tine, and wach thy mouth therewith many times, and
it will helpethee, |
G sap i 2001.
7 A Medicine to cure a Canker in a
womans pappes,
Caikers.
(7779 WE Sooe-doung, and Selandine, and heap]
J them very well together; and lay them to the fore)
1 pappe, and it will clenle the Canker, lea the woꝛme , 1
and heale the ſoꝛe. rea =
Cap. 202.
@ Avery good water ſor ta clenfe the mouth,
1 and to faſten teeth.
them a handfull, a good {poonefull of pure engitth
Honnp, and a peece of Allume as bigge as à good
Kallnut, Boyle all thele together in a quarte ok kaire
running water, and let it bople till the one halke be conſu⸗
med: chen ſtraine it thꝛough a line linnen cloth, and let the
Patient waſh his mouth with this water luke warme,
thꝛee 02 foure times in a day, and this will clenſe. his mouth
ok any cozruption that chall abide therein, akter any
Can ker oz other dile ale.
Ti R E Moonbinve leaues, and Sacre, of each of |
Caps 20%
r good Medicine for
42 Canker. .
AK E Ground Iuie, Plantine, Peny-royall, Wood-
| ＋ binde, Dayſies, Roſemary, Iſop, Featherfew, Sage,
Lauender-{pike, and Hearb- grace, of each of thefe
‘| alike quantity, ann two ſpoonekulls of white wine Vineger,
i Gampe and ftraine all theſe together, then take wWheaten
Flower, and Honny, of each of them one ſpeonekull, then.
mingle the inice of the hearbes, and thele things all so :
Cankers wD Pol. 42.
7 ther, and let it be kkirred about very well: then make a
Blaicker thereof, and lap it to the fore place cold, and by
Sods grace it will helpepou berp ſpeedely. or |
SAR: 20M
@ A Medicine for a Canker in
| the mouth,
KR the iuice of Plantine, Woodbinde,anv.alittle |
Te Allun, Rofewater, and white wine Vineger,
e mingle all theſe together, and let the Patient wath.
his mauth therewith, and this will helpe him in a there
(pace, foy it bath bene well pꝛocued. .
Cap. 283.
@ A Medicine for a Canker, or a
ſore mouth,
ARE a handkull ok Sage, and a handfull of Hony-
fuckle leaues, a pꝛetty quantyty of Rofemary, and
as much Roch Allum, as halfe a good CAMallxut, and |
a ſpoonekull of Honty, bople all thefe together in a guarte
ok katre running water „and let them bople a good while,
then kkraine it into à Glalſe 02 Uiall, and let the Patient
wach his mouth both mozning and euening, as tone as he
Hail ünde himſelke greeued, and this will helpe him.
Uſed much by Tho. Sefold,
Cap.
@ An excellent good Medicine fora woman
* — labouring of Childbirth,
[Take Mugwort, and feethic very well in faire wa:
ter, and plaifer it as hote as it may be {uffered, both
to the Mauell and Thighes of the woman labouring
of childe, and it doth pꝛouoke ſpeadie delinerp of Chuld⸗
virch, and alterburden, without any perill, but it mult not
be fuffered ta continue very long to anp part of her body,
{or it it doe, it will caule the Matrix to feliow.
Cap. 207,
f An other for thefame,
them one handlull, ſtampe them very mall with olde
Ale, and ſtraine it, and wing koozth the iuice there⸗
of, and let the woman that trauaileth, dzinke a good
praught ol it, and it will helpe her pꝛeſently without anp |:
daunger. This hath beene proonen,. 3
1 AK Hiſope, Veruoine, and Betony, of eache of |
Cap. 208 8
A prefentremedy fora woman that traueleth
with childe, to helpe her to a ſpeady a
and good deliucrance, |
| Take]
Crampe. and Gough. Fol. 43.
AK E Pollipodium, otherwile called Okekearne,
A. and ſtampe it very well, then plaiſter it vpon the feete
ol the woman that traueleth with childe, and it cauleth
ſpeedy birth of the childe, epther aliue oz dead. This is a
maruelous good fecrct.
Cap. 209.
q A Medicine fer the Crampe,
AKE Oyle of Giolets, Polp-oke, and ok Swines
Tante. of each of them a like quantity, and make
1 an Donement thereok, and let the party grecued
annoynt che place verp eften where the griete is with che
e ee and this will helpe him. Probatum eſt.
Per I. B. N
Cap. 210.
q A very good Medicine for a
Chincough,
an ouen, and dzinke it in Ale. Che lame is alſo good
J foꝛthem that cannot hold their water. Probatum eſt.
Per M. lerueis; 5 |
I a R E a MMouſe and flea it, and dꝛye it to powder in
Cap. 211.
¶ Another for the fame,
feete of the patient to the fire, and chafe and rubbe
them with the alozelald greace, and when pou thinke
O3 th at
55 Ak E Bores-greace, and warme the foales of the
4 -
we
——
Con.
that pou haue rubbed and chafed them yngugh, then let
him goe to bed, and there be kept very warme, and lay
clothes pnough to his feet.
This map be bled to little Childzen, and it will helpe
them. i : : a
Cap. 212.
@ An approued Medicine fox
e a Cough,» f
a cup of Beere, and put therein a littie Licquorice,
and Annife-feedes beaten te powder, and let it to
ſtand by the fire till it be warme, then take out the kigges
and eate them, then when pou goe to bed dzinke bp the
dinke allo, and couer pour {elfe very warme, and in fo}
doing for the (pace ok foure nights together, it will bzeake
the Cough. This hath bene proued.
J Ak E thee Figges and rofte them, and put them in
Cap. 213.
@| A very good Medicine to take away
a cough, or ſtitch.
1
Iſope, of each of them a handkull, a Licquorice-ſticke
62 two, bꝛuled, and halle a two⸗penp dich of Butter,
ſeeth all thele together till they be thicke, and then take it
and ſpꝛead it vpon a toſte of Whearen-bread, and Lap them
within a fine linnen cloth, and let it to your ſtomacke as hot
as you may fuffer it, but ik pou will ole this for a Mitch, che
Butter mut be left out.. 931
15 AK E aquarteof Malmeſye, Aniſe-ſeede, and ontet |
: : el 29
* 44 1 Cap 6} 244 14 } J 7 4 J *
* rk 11 3 1 gr Wee * $54 4 4
Gough : Fol. 44.
— enema.
¶ Avery good Medicine for a cough, and to cauſe
one to auoide flegme from the Romacke, 8
AK E a quart of Kale Ale, and a handfull of Goofe-
T meate, which is commonly called Hayrefe, anya geod
quantity of Liquorice pared, and a quantity of [mall
Reiſons, and bople them alltogether, vntill the one halfe be
conlumed, and let the patient dzinke thereok firit and lat.
Cap. 213.
I An excellent good drinke to breake the cough,
A K E two penyworth of Licquorice, and fet it to
| ſoke in very faire running water, and ſo let it and foꝛ
the {pace ofa day and a night therein, then let the paz
tient dzinke a good dꝛaught thereok when he goeth to bed,
as hote as he c an dꝛinke it, then let there be a hote Boord; oꝛ
a Logget of wood layd as hore as it may be ſuffered, to the
‘folds of his feete when he goeth to bed, and pꝛouoke him to
ſweate ik vou can, and fo in the moꝛning do the like againe,
and within three capes he ſhall be whole, Probatum eff,
Cap. 216.
@ A Medicine for the Couch, and for the
ſtraightnes of the pipes.
AR E dꝛpe Figges, and iho and ſtampe them
verp well together „and bople them with Honny,
then let the patient vſe to dzinke it kaſting, this is
good, and hath bene very well appꝛoued to be true,
Cap. 277.
@ An excellent good and approued Medicine
againſt an extreame Cough,
D 4 TARE)
— Cotigh. 3
A K E Fennell-roores cleane wached and Anniſe
E feedes, of each of them a like quantity, and a little
Licquorice, and feeth them altogether in white Wine
then take and Eraine it, and put it into ſome earthen 93
clofe pot, and dꝛinke a good dꝛaught thereok when pou goe
to bed, and the next morning, take a Figge, and a Date,
and roll them, and eate them as hote as pou map, and when
pou haue ſo done, neyther eate noz dꝛinke koz the ſpace of
two oz thꝛee houres after, and thus in thꝛee oz foure dapes
vou Hall ve whole.
>
| Cap. 218.
q Another Medicine for the fame,
5 | AK E Hore-hounde, ans Iſope, of each of them |
alike quantity, then take Water and Sugar, and boyle
them alltogether, till it become a lyꝛop, and ſa vle to
eate this moꝛning and euening, and at all other times when
pou chall thinke meete and conuenient, and this will beake
the Cough, for it hath bene proued, r .
Cap. 119.
aud put on as much Cweete Ballet Oyle, on both
fives thereof, as the bread will receiue, and cate it,
ble this mozning and euening, and it will help vou.
T AK E a tole of Bread, anv make it very ote,
Cap. 46.
¶ Another Medicine for the fame
| Cough e Fol. 45.
AR E alittle of the roote of Elicompanæ, Reyfons
of the lunne, Figges cut in [mall peeces, and Anniſe
ſeedes, Iſope, Licquorice, and Hore-hounde, of each
ok them a like quantity, Boyle all thele very well together
in kaire running Water, then ſtraine it, and dꝛinke it euery
mozning kaſting for the {pace of thꝛee oz foure dapes, and
it will helpe pou,
Cap. 221.
@ Another Medicine for the fame,
@ ik &. Barrowes greace, 02 Bores greace, anv; foure
02 fiue Clowes of Garlicke, and ſtampe them all toge⸗
ther: then when the Patient is going to bed, let him
warme his feete te the fire, and anoynt them with the aloze⸗
ſayd oyntment, then when he is in his bed, let him haue a
trencher made hote, and put to the ſaales of his feete, as ioe |
as he map abide it, and warme clothes, and this will helpe
him. Probatum eft.
10 Cap. 22.2.
Avery good Medicine for the Cough, and to
breake the fleagme.
ARE a pottle ok pure Muskadine, and à quart of
I “‘Tfope water diſtilled, and fine 02 fire. good races of
kale Ginger, pare off the rinde kram them very cleane,
and flirte them, then take twice as much Lic quorice as pou
haue Ginger, and pare it likewiſe, then take ting good hand⸗
kulls of Süugar-Candie, groſe bꝛuſed, and mix v d theſe to⸗
gether and put them into a Glalſe, and ſhake it often, and
top it very cloſe, and let it ſtand for the ſpace of xxtiii.
a8.) P houres,
Cough aan
“joules, then cake it and danke ie as okten as vou Walt)
thinke good. i th eee ee
Cap. 223 et
q Another Medicine for the Cough, and todrye
vp the Reume, and fleagme.
jr 4K two penp worth of Cloues and Maces, a hand⸗
full ot Bay fale dꝛyed at the fire, a handkull of Cum-
min, anda handkull of Sage, Beate all thele very
well, and mingle them together, then take and put them
into a linnen Bagge, made for that purpoſe, of rhe length
aud hzeadth ofa mans hand, and let it be quilted, and put it
tathe mould ok the head of the Patient, till he finde eaſe of
bis grieke, and fo cuerp mozning and euening warme it, and
lay it to pour mould againe. This hach been prooued,
—
< a
Cap. 224. | 3
@ A very good Medicine forthe Cough, and |
wheefing of the pipes or nofe,
, Ak E an dunte of Cale Ginger, beaten into very
T fine powder, and an dunce of Elicompane rootes vated |
and beaten into powder, then take a pound of Sugar-
Candie, ſomewhat finely beaten, halle a pound of
Licquorice, and halfe à pound of Annife-icedsy let them
be both learled, Then take chefe and mingle chem all to⸗
gether, and when pou haue ſa done, put the powder into
a Bore, oꝛ Bladder, and when vou goe £0 bed, eate a
ſpoonektill zwereok, and as much in the mozning kaſtingg,
and thys wyll helpe pou in a ſhoꝛte ſpace, by Gods 15
helpe. var 15 929 1 ot n a
Cough. Fol. 46.
Cap. 225
An excellent Medicine for the Cough, and for the
ſtopping at the breft, and alſo to open the
pipes, and to auoide great ftore
of corruption.
AK the reste of Elicompanæ, and a Raddifh roote,
1 and fheead thein very mall, and of Peare-wardens
twice fo much as of both the others, then put them all
together into a new earthen pot, and put to them clarifien
| Honny, till it do oucrflot the laid ingredience, then couer
the pot, and paſte it fo clofe, that no bꝛeath may come foorth
thereol, and let it into an Ouen, and let it bake with a balch
{of Dread, and gine to the Patient a ſpoonekull euery
Warning kaſting, and likewile in the Euening, and it will
helpe bint,
Cap. 226.
e R good Powder for a Cough,
AR E nine penywaight of fine Tale Ginger, beaten
f TN mall, and eighteene penpwaight of Powder made
of Elecompana rootes, and an ounce of Licquorice
beaten to powder, and two ounces of the powder ok
Anniſe- ſeedes, and three ounces of Suger-Candie, mingle
all theſe together, and put it into a woodden Gore, then
cake it, and eate it at your ple aſure, at all times of the day,
land heerebp pou ſhall finde great cafe, fo; this hach been
| | often pꝛrodued.
Cap 227.
¶ Aperfect good Syrope for a Cough,
: 3 a TaRE
Cough ofthe Lungs, Ae
- apinte of Roſe- water, à lpoonetull 02 moze of Annife-
feedes , a pinte 02 moze of Iſope-Water, and a good
quantity of Licquorice.cleane pared and pꝛuſed: Bople all
thele together, vntill you lee it come to a ſpꝛop, then ſtraine
it thꝛaugh afine linnen cloth, and put it into a Glaſſe, and
take it at all times when pou ſhall thinke moſt mecte, and
conuenient koz pou, N i,
49 A R C halte a pound of white SuserCandie, palke|
| Cap. 118 ;
e A ſoueraigne Medicine for the cough
of the Lungs.
| AR E Rayfons of che ſunne a hand ſull, and let them
| be cleane walhed, with the Tones of them cleane pic:
ked out, and a penywozth of Maydenheare, halfe a
ſpoonekull 02 moze of Anniſe ſeedes bzuſed ſmall, tenne oz
Itwelue Figges, halfe a pound oz ſomewhat moze of Portu-
gall Suger, thꝛee pintes of very faire running Water, Bople
all chefe together, vntill the one halke be conlumed away,
then ſtraine it through a fine cloth, and euery mozning
dꝛinke two ſpoonekulls theresk luke⸗warme, and pou hall
| mefentlp finde remedie thereby, Probatum eſt, Per M.
Baker. it ALT LIN AD
G
q tases for the fame,
ie AKE halke a pound of the belt Sugar that can be :
gotten, and a good quantity ef Annife ſeedes, and
Licquorice, two handkulls of great Reyſons, and let 5
the ſtonrs be picked out, two penywoꝛth of Mayden-heare,
a gallon of fatre running Water, a pound of Figges, Bople
. a ro AE ON Si? all
a“
Cough of the Lungs. Fol. 47.
all thele together, vntill it be halke conſumed, then take it,
and put it into a cleane earthen pot, and as pou ve it, take
alittle at a time, and put it tuto a Maudlin Cup, oꝛ Cruce,
and warme it, dzinke this as alten as vou Hall chinke good,
but eſpecially Mozning and CEuening.
Cap. 230.
4 A Medicine forthe cough of the Lungs,
and forthe Rewme.
trach, Mayden-haire, Ana, 1, 3, all being new gathe⸗
red, ſcrape the Elicompanæ rootes, & cut it into mall
| fives, ſeeth them in fue pintes of faire running Water, and
let it bople vntill it tome fo a pinte and an halke, then ſtraine
them, and put to it the quantity ofthace quarters of a pound
of fine Suger, then bople it againe, vntill it come to the
quantity of chꝛet quarters of a pinte, then take two oz thꝛee
yolkes ok new layd Egges, and beate them very well, and
put chem therein, and let tzem bople together koz the {pace
ok halke a quarter of an haure, then take it off the fire, and
when the Patient will vie it, let him take a ſpoonekull ata
time, one in the mozning, and an other in the euening, and
let the Patient lye vpon his backe for the ſpace of an houre
after he hath receiued it, and let him ple this for the ſpace of
fiue 02 fire dayes, keeping himlelke very warme and it will
rid the greateſt tough that is from him, for it hach been well
prooued.
oF ARE all, of Elicompanæ rootes p ate pong, of Se-
Cap.
@ A very good Medicine for the Colde,
EG AKE a Pottle of Ale, and bople it, alſo (come it
very cleane, then take Hifop and Peniroy all of each of
them halke a handkull, Annife feed and Licquorice, of
each of chem an ounce, and three penywoꝛzth of cale Ginger,
and fiue op fire Figges fliced: It your Figges do not make it
ſweete inough, then put into it a quantity of fine Suger, (you
Mult flice pour Licquorice and Ginger, and brute pour An-
nife feeds) and then boyle it auer the fire, vntill the one halfe
be conſumed, and then ſtraine it thzough a line linnen cloth
into ſome Glaſſe, oz elle ſome Pot, where it may be kept
cloſe, chen let the Patient dꝛinke thereof mozning and cue-
ning for the lpace of fiue oꝛ fire dayes together, and he ſpall
finde great eale thereby. Probatum eft,
Cap. 2325
@ Another for the ſame,
Raddith, of each ef them alike quantity, and ſeeth
them in a pottle of white Bine, vntill the one halke be
conlumed, then take it from the lire, and ſeperate the hearbs
froin the licquoꝛ, then take the hear bs, and put them into a
Mozter, and Campe them very well, and ſtraine them, and
put it into the Pot againe, chen take a pinte af engliſh Hon
ny, and bople it, and ckome it, then take the quantity of
mall Nutte of Map Butter (if it may be gotten) ann let it te
5 clari⸗
TR K E Hifop, Rofemary, Plantine, and the roote of
1 — =
i * 1
4 i = — —— — — ——ů—ů—
- ee = —
clarified, and put into the other Licquoz, and let it leeth
Colde. Fol. 48.
—
—
a little ſpace after, then Mraine it againe through a line
linnen cloth, and put the Liequoz into a Glaſſe, op ſome o⸗
ther cleane Geſſell, and let the Patient dꝛinke thereok moz⸗
ning and euening, to the quantity of leuen oz eight ſpoone⸗
fulls at a time, with fale Ale, vntill he be whole. This hath
been often proued,
Cap 9 2353
A Medicine for the topping of the nofe and head,
which commeth by reafon of colde,
blow it with a quill into the Patients noſe, and let
him keepe himlelke warme after it, and it will clears
both his head and noſe. ,
Mn HO AS aie
@ A very good Drinke for a Cold or Cough.
+ A a godd quantity of the iutce of Primroſe, and
7 AK E Iſop, Roſemary, Plantine, ¢ Raddiſh-rootes,
1 * each ok them alike quantity, and feet them in a
pottle of pure Mus kadine, and ſo let it leeth vntill th
time as the one halke thereof be conlumed alway, then take
| foorth the hearbs, and put them into a wooden dich, oz elle
into a mozter, and ſtampe them, and ſtraine the iuice into the
lic quoꝛ, and then put in the hearbs againe, then take a pinte
of clariſted Honny, and the quantity of a quarte of May-
Butter, being like wiſe clarified, and ſo bopte all theſe againe
for the ſpace of a quarter of an houre, 02 lomewhat moze,
then take it and ffraine it thzough a fine linnen Cloth, into
ſome glalle, oz elſe into lome cleane earthen vellell, and ſtop
it clofe, and let the Patient vle to dzinke this both mozning
and euening fo2 the ſpace of 3.02 4. dapes together, but he
muſt take the quantity ok vii. ſpoonelulls at a time, mingled
7 | | | with
Cold, Con es. |
wich fale Ale warme, and this will helpe bim, although bis |
Cold oz Cough be neuer fo great, for it hath been Well
prooned, C. D. wk an
7 : . 1 Ae
Cap. 235°
@ Another very good Drinke forthe colde,
and to open the Pipes.
A K E Endiue, Succory, Parſly, Fennell, Bourage,
Jae Hiſop, Germaunder, Neepe, and Penyroyall,
of each of them a good quantity, and ſeeth all theſe to:
gether in a pottle ok faire running Water, and let them bople
vntill the one halle thereof be conſumed, and then kkraine it,
and put to it the quantity of two lpsonekulls of good wine
Vineger; and three ez foure ounces of fine Suger, to make it
ſweete, and fo let the Patient dꝛinke a good Draught thereot
mozning and euening, for the ſpate of thee Dayes together.
and this will helpe him. Probatum elt. ‘ey ATE eg
— ——æꝑ Sp
‘
*
+ 2 e
=e Se Pe
Sse ye
De 39
A. —
Cap., 23 5.
e Agood Medicine.to take away any Corne in your
Toe, or elfe- where,.
— g
[ak E aknife, and pare the Cozne as neere the quick
as it may be ſufferep, and chen take the inner part of a
KFFigge, and a quantity ol Verdy-greace, and mixe them
both together, and lay it to the Coꝛne, and let it be bound
very faſt with a linnen cloth, and this will cate out the rodte
| ofthe Cozne, for chis hath been prooued. Per J. Bell, 2 |
iM Cap,
rr
Another Medicine forthe fame,
Qik € Marygoldesſtamped, and lay them vpon the
1 {exe both Morning and Euening, and tf the Come be
not very Beepelp rested, it will helpe. D2 elle pare
pour Coꝛne, and lap thereto the quantity ok halte a peale
02 ſome what moze of Turpentine and red Waxe hayled to⸗
gecher, and this will take away the Coꝛne.
Cap. 238.
¶ Another Medicine for the ſame.
AK E and cut away the Come, and then take a
blacke Snaile and bzuiſe it, and put a dꝛop oz two of
the iuice thereof into the place greeued, and put there⸗
to gallttle powder of Sandefere, and it will helpe Yous
— A EP LD LL LIL — — — —
r ͤ ÜAA ̃⁵⅛—“11—X—
5 !
q Another Medicine for the lame,
cd, pare away the Coꝛne as neere as it may be luffe⸗
red, then take Vnſlekt Lime, and put it into the hole,
to the quantity of a Fateh, and couer it with a plaiſter
. made of Waxe and Rofen mixed together, and let it
continue on the place foz che ſpace of. foure and wen
e ts and site will Span a pot
.
Collick :
Cornes
@ A Medicine to heale any Cornes
in ones feete or toes.
ai AK E red Waxe, Vineger, and alittle quantity of ö
Aquaviczyand boyle them all together, with two oz
three cloues of Garlicke, then take a knife that ts
charpe, and when pou goe to bed. cut pour Come as necre as
vou can fuller to cut it. then take one of the cloues of Gar-
icke, æ fume of the Ware, and binde it to your toe, vſe tis
chꝛee oꝛ fate times, and this will take away the Cozue that
you Hall neuer be troubled there with ageine. e
| Cap. 241.
Another Medicine for the fame,
AK E Oyſters and open them, and cut cut the white
N pith that groweth vnto the ſhells, and dz it, and make
thereof a powder, and when pou goe to bes cut pout
Coyne with a ſharpe knife, and picke out as much of the
roote as pou c an, then put into the hole ſome of this powder,
and ik pou will, vou may vle a very little of ſublimed Mer-
cury, the which is to be had at the Apothecaties, and then
wap a linnen cloth about your toe, and it Will eate àwap
the Cogne cleanc, This hath been prooned, |
Cap. 242.
IA foueraigne Medicine for the Collick.
and make a tolte thereok, and tote it at the fire, and 1
„kur as von tote it, cat Malmeſpe on it, chen take
6 Lauender,
T AK E houſhold bzead that is made of cleane wheate,
— . — — — — a i 5 . - — —————
Collick. Collick and Stone. Fol. zo.
Lauender flowers, and c alt it on the toſte, then lap it vppon
a tbinne cloth, and as hote as che Patient can Cutter it, let
him lay it to his Nauell, as clole as he can. This hath hol-
pen many.
r Cap. 243.
@ Another Medicine for the fame,
chet Peaſon, and let the Patient put them in a linnen
cloth, aud fet them to his Mauell as here as he may
poſlihly abide it, and by vling this often, he hall finde great
eaſe.
F. WE Dates and bzen them in a pan as pe do par: |
Cap. 244.
€ Another Medicine for the dame ;
then take it kooꝛth againe, and let it coole vnrill the
rednes be gone, and then take a peny worth of Saffron
and lay it vpon the one, and turne it too and fro, vntill it be
turned almoſt to powder: then take it and temper it well
with the quantity of two ſpoonekulls ol pure Malmeſey, and
| fo let the Patient bzinke it firſt and laſt, and by Gods grace
this will helpe him.
at ax &.-acleane ffone, æ make it red bote! in the fire;
Gap. 245, 7
al An 0 Medicine for the Collick
acts nen f f ie
A K e che cutting of a tine: and by them throughly,
e when pow are dilpolſed to vſe them, burne them vpũ a
Tileſtane, oz elſe vpon ſome cleane harth, then take the
aches v cõmethoł p Aine z mingle it with a pint ok Kenniſh
Q 2 cine,
Collick. Collick and Stone.
ine. oz White wine, k fo let it and ko p ſpace of a night, |
and the next moꝛ ning vou tui dꝛinke a good dꝛaught there⸗
ok faking, (pou mult haue a great regard in the putting of
the athes and the wine together, becauſe they ought to be of
equall quantities.) Thishath been proued.
Cap. 246.
A Medicine to be vſed for the Collicke and Stone
113% in manner of a Plaiſter. b .
| 80% 86 J. ALR Qs
AK Es Daly ¢ Smallage, ofeach of them oneounee,
and two ſpoonefulls of Capons-greaſe, put theſe into
| an earthen veſſell, and let one ſpoonekull of the greace
be put on the top, and the other inthe bottome of the hearbs, |
then ſet thele to boyle on the embers from mozning to
night, and then ſtamp them and ſtraine them: then take the
oyntment and ſpꝛead it vpon a linnen cloth, and lap it as hot
as it map be ſuffered to the Mauell, and bottome of pour a
belly. Probatum eft, :
, Cap. 247 a.
@ A good Wed for the Collicke,
cir N E a quarte of white Wine, and Wilke that is
new from che Cowe, oz Goates milke ik it may be
gotten, and make a polſet thereof, then lkome the curd |,
a wap cleane, and take the pollet dzinke, and put therein a
| handfull of Mother of Time, and a handfull of pong Parfly,
and ſeeth them in the pollet deinke, then take a peupwozth
of ĩong Pepper ¢ bauife it, and put it into the polſet dꝛinke,
and let the Patient dꝛinke a good dꝛaught chercof firſt and
lait, and he hall ande great eaſe thereby. Probatum eſt.
SPP ED 5 Vi Cap
Sole Collick and Stone. Fol. 51.
Cap. 248.
¶ A good Medicine for a woman that is
troubled with the Collicke.
AKE the buns of Palme when they be floured in
March, and diſtill them, and giue a good dzaught of
the fatd water to the Patient to dꝛinke kaſting for the
sis of thꝛee oꝛ foure Dapes together, and the party greeued
chall quickly be whole. Alfo Litarge en into water, is
good for the fame difeafe,
Cap. 249.
@ A good Medicine forthe Stone,
. AK E a good handkull of Time, and almuch Parfly,
and ſeeth them in white Wine a good while, then
ſtraine it, and ſhare a good {poonefull of white Sope,
into a good dꝛaught of the fame Aine, and giue it to the
‘Patient to dzinke, and this will helpe him pꝛeſently.
Cap. 250.
¶ An excellent good Medicine for the Colli ck.
and dp them and beate them to pomder, and put
thereto a quantity of the powder of Nutmegs, and
mingle them with fret Butter, and with a linnen cloth bind
it to the Nauell of the party greeued, and it will helpe him
ſpeedily.
fF ARE a good quantity of the leaues ofa Lorell trer,
Cap. 251.
Q 3 @ Another }.
Collick. Collick and Stone.
@ Another Medicine forthe ſame.
AK E a hanvfull of Grouncell and fanepe it very
a well in a Moꝛter, & put thereto an gunce of Cummin,
and frp them with ſheepes luet, and Fate Ale, and make
A Wlaiger thereof and lap ic ta the Mauell of the party
greeued, as hote as it map be ſuflered,. This hath beene
prooued, | .
>
Cap. 252 ok
e An approued Medicine for the Collick and Stone.
AK E Philupendula, Scabions, Moufe-eare, water
Tode of each or them alike quantity, then take
the middle rinde oꝛ barke of an Elder tree, and then
put all theſe into an Duen that is hote, and dy them, and
make thereok a Powder, and giue the Patient to dꝛinke the
quantity of a ſpoonekull at a time, either in poſſet ale, oz Ale
it lelle alone warme. Probatum eſt. cvs
Caps 253.
@ Another Medicine forthe fame,
AK E the waight ef eigbt groates of Cummin, the
waight of feauen groates of Gallingall, the waight of
fire groates of Bayes,fiue groates waight of long Pep⸗
per, the waight of loure groates of Fennell ſeede, the waight
ok thꝛee groates of Alifander-feede, two groates waight of |
Parfly ſeede, and the waight ofone groate of englich Saffron:
Beate all thefe to powder in a Bꝛalen Soper, and let it be
| perp well fearfen : chen put thereto a good quantity of fine
Suger, ana mingle them well together, and let the party
greeued vle of the lame powder in his Pott age, (the quan⸗
tity of halte afpoonefull at a time) And let him vle of this
powder
CollickandStone. Fel v.
—8 —„T . ee
ber in his dzinke, (as in Ale that is olde, oz elle in white
ine, but it is beſt in Pottage. Probatum eft, |
Cap. 254.
@ An approoued Medicine for the Collick
and Stone, 4
ra e apottle of white Mine that is pure and good,
gE and put it into a pet, and take allo two great blew
„Flint tones, and let them be as bigge as they Will
ealily goe into the pot whereas the Wine ts, then c aſt che
ſtones into the fice, where as they may be red hote then take
them foorth and quench them in the pot whereas the Tine
is, then take them fooꝛth againe out of the pot, and put them
in the fire againe, as is afozelaid, and ſo in like manner the
third time, and lo krom time to time, vntill the one halfe be
conlumed awap: and when pou fee that the Wine is halſe
conſumed, then fet it to ſtand vntill it be well ſettled, and
then let the party greeued dꝛinke thereof, and let him vle
it as olten as he (hall chinke good, 02 that he ſhall feelt any
paine, and this will helpe him of the Collick and Stone.
Foz by experience J am able to report, that it did helpe one
Mapſter Taylor of Bꝛiſtow, that was prifoner inthe Rings
Bench, with diuers others. f
Cap. 255.
An excellent good and perfect Medicine to
cure the Collick, Stone, and
Stranguary.
Fake v. wp vi. teaues of the hearbe called Lawrell, |
ttampe them and ftratne them in Alc, oz if they be dꝛy.
peate them te powder tk put it in Ale, & let the Patient
eh | bainke
ee ES
ee —
Collick. Stranguary and Stone.
dꝛinke thereof fling, and let him be kept warme all the
lame day after in his Chamber: foꝛ alter the receipt there
of, he hall be troublen with fine oz fire ſtooles, oz moe.
This hearbe groweth in Gardens, and is like to Milſelden,
otherwile Miſtletoe, and it hath le aues like vnto the hearbe
which is called Miſſell, which groweth in old Apple trees,
and beareth a berry of the bignes of a warte, and it is com⸗
monly giuen te Cattell toꝛ medicines, 5
The nert day alter that vou haue taken this Medicine zs
akoꝛeſaid, make a Powder of theſe things kollowing, Fili-
pendula, and Saxiftage, of each of them one ounce, Corian- |
der feede, Gromell feede, and Alexander ſeede, of eath of
them balfe an ounce, Fup berries, Byoome-feenr, the blol⸗
ſome ok the Elder flowers, and the berries of Helme, of each
of thele one ounce, and the like quantity of Anniſe ſeede and
Fenell ſeede, an Dre gall, and halke an eunte ok the Nowe
ok a red Hearing, the Roundes ok a Thozneback⸗ ich, which
is a round niit, which pou Hall finde within the pꝛickes
which ſtand vpon the ſiſhes backe, and Pollipodium, which
is afearne growing out of an Oke, dꝛied into powder: of |
each of thele halfe an ounce, beate all thefe in powder, and
mixe them together, and for the (pace ot fire oꝛ leuen dapes
kollowing, take euerp day kaſking to the quantity ok one
{poonefull of the lame Powder, and mire it with Ale, and
dzinke thereok: but pou mut abitaine from meate e dzinke
for the ſpace of foure og Rue houres after the receipt hercok.
This hath cure d many.
*
Cap. 25%,
A Medicine to cure the Collick and Stone,
AR E Blackebertics, Hawes, aud Akornes, aud my :
them spon Tiles, then take the powder of them leue⸗
rally, ofeach a ſpssnekull, and ſearſe it fine, and cine}
Collick. Collick and Stone. Fol. 5; |
if to the Patient in Malmeſey to dꝛinke every morning
ing, koz the (pace of fue oz fire dayes. This hath been
@ Another Medicine for the fame,
Ake vnlet Leekes, Wallawes, Pelliterp’, of each of
1 alike quantity, ſtampe them berp well, and put
thereto a penywozth oꝛ two of Neates oyle, frp them
well together in maner ok a plaiſter, put them into a bagge
made ot linnen cloth, and being very hote, lay it to the belly
of the Patient, and it will helpe within one houre.
And for the Stone, lap the fame to the Keines of the
backe behinde, and it will help with (peeve,
Cap.. 258.
@ A very good Medicine for the Collicke.
of each of them two ſpoonekuls, grecne Fenell one
handfull, one Barſly roote, one Raddiſh roote, let ey⸗
ther of them be as long as a finger, vulet Time, Cherp-
ſtones, Philopendula, of each of them one handfull, Mach
all theſe, and bzuſe and ſtamp tem very mall, Then take
them and boile them in a pottle of white line, in an ear⸗
then pot cloſe, till a pint thereof be conſumed, and then let it
runne through a linnen cloth without ſkrapning, and dzinke
this both mozning and euening. Probatum eft,
Cap. 259.
@ A Medicine for the Collicke and Stone,
Ale Sromell ſeede, Parſly ſeedes, and Anniſe ſeedes,
Ake Tamamile, as much as will lie in the palme ol
wur hand, Peflitoꝛy ofthe wall, and Auens, of each ol
them a handkull, and a ſpoonekull of Parſly ſeede alittle
r R bzuſed,
thereto a little Super, ¢ chen dzinke the Came inke-warme
will helpe him. Probatum eft,
with white Mine mozning and euening koz che ſpace of 3
‘02 4 Rapes, and it will helpe him. Probatum elt,
4
i -
Colliek ‘Gollick ond Some
bout ed, then mats a Baller ok Renniſh Mine, and let tl
curd be cleane taken off, and then boile all theſe contol
che lame polſet dꝛinke, till all the ſubſtance be boyled out,
then bfe to dꝛinke this boch moꝛning and e and this
will helpe pou;
Cap 20g
e An aproued Medicine for the Collicke.
Ake an ounce of Cloues ¢ Mace, a handkull of Time,
I a haͤndfull of Kolemary, and as much Jlope, and leeth
all thele in a pottle of white Mine, and let it ſeeth vn
till it be conlumed from a pottle to a quarte, then put
at ſuch time as vou keele pour felfe ta be in paine, and when
it is very well ſodden as afozeſaid, pou mul burke it as you
do rommonly ble to burne other Mines.
Cap. 261.
A An aproued Medicine for the Stone. |
Ae a Tarret roate, and lice it very thinne, and lay it in
White (Cline, aud lo let it remaine koz the 7 of two
dapes and two nights, and then ſtraine it, and let the Pati⸗
ent vinke thereof mozning and euening falling, and this
Winde Collicke. a
Cap. 262.
e An aproued Medicine for the winde Cellicke
and for a ftitch,
T Ake Capillus Veneris, Wark rodtes, & f enell roste 8, of .
each ok them a quarter of an ounce, bzuſe all theſe bearbs |
together, and let the party grieued dzinke the intce thereof
Cap,. B
—ů—
Winde Collick. Conſumption. Fol. 54 |
Cap. 263.
E An excellent Medicine for the Windy Collicke,
7 Ake a pottle of pure Palmeſey that is not mixt with
any other Mines, and 4 02 5 ſpoonetuls of the pith of
Parſly rootes, and two handfuls of Uiolet leaues, and a
dolen of Bay leaues, teeth all theſe together vntill the one
halke be bopled away: then take it, and ſkraine it well
_ | through a very fine linnen cloth, and let the Patient dzinke
A good dꝛaughte thereok mozning and euening wärme.
Another Medicine for the ſame.
T Ske aquart of Ale clarifien, and two ſpoonekullz of the
flower of Licquogice, and a ſpoonefull of the flower of
Anms leedes, and halte a fpoonetuil of Fennell ſeedes bꝛu⸗
fen, a little Time, and ſeeth chem all together vntill it be
conſumed from a quart toa pint, and then fratne it though
a linnen cloth, and ble this moꝛning and euening fo the
| (pace ot 4 02 5 dapes warme, and this will helpe pou,
Confumption.
Cap. 265.
A remedy for a Confumption,
95 Ake a pottle of Roſewater, and as much Milke ok.
Goates, ol Mares, oz of the Milke of a Cow that is all
okfone colour, ann put thereto to the number of so oz
thꝛeeſcoꝛe Egges, mingle the polks ol hoe ages verp well |
with the Milke and Role water, but let not any ef the white
remaine amongſt them, and diſtill a water thereof, and giue
it to the Patient to dꝛinke warme ſirſt c laſt, with a Cake
62 two of Manus Chrifti, which is made with Golde and
Pearles: Ae this, and yon Wali finde much eale therebp,
ko it bath holyen many. {
222
ES Se ee *
Confumption. Deafeneſſe.
Cap. 266.
@ A remedy for a Conſumption in the Reines.
them, and 4 025 yolks of Menne egges newly lapoe, |
then take Saffron and dzy it bpon a Cileftane oz ſome
fuch thing, and grinde it very mall, and put all theſe tome: |.
ther, and frp them in kreſh butter, and eate it ſirſt in the moꝛ⸗
ning, and this will helpe you. N
Deafeneſſe.
cr a handfull oz two of Clarp leaues, and pꝛicke
Cap. 267.
¶ A ſoueraigne Medicine for the paine and buzzing
in the head, which hindreth the hearing
very much,
aw Ake a Cloue of Garlicke, pill it, and picke thꝛee o:
„ foure holes in the iniddelt ot it, and then dip it in kine
i engliſh Donny, and put it into pour eare, and put
alittle blacke wooll alter, and for that night lie spon the
bother fide, and let pour gare that is Hopped be vpꝛight, and
the next night following vle the other eave in the lame foge, |
and lye then on the contrary five againe, and fo euery other
night alter as afozeſaid, and fo continue it fog the ſpace of
eight oz nine dapes together, and this will expulſe all the
ill humoꝛs fooꝛth at pour note, it will alla expell the paine,
and reſtoze the hearing. This hath beene pꝛooued. 4
Gap. 268.
41 An approued Medicine for dæafeneſſe, ve a
: Fe
Deafeneffe. Fol.)
rake Bapleaues, Bapberries, Betonp, and Sticaräs,
‘ofeach ok them one handkull, ſeech them in white wine,
vntill the due halle be conſumed, (and fog an old man
vle almeley in ſteadol white wine) then talke it, aud put ic
into a veſlell that hath a nartow mouth, and let the Patient
hold his eare duet it (being vnſtopped) ſo that he may ſulter
it (the lame not being too hote nop tos colde) then vabe dyle
of bitter Almonds, and let thꝛee oz foute dꝛops thereof kal
into his eare. Let the Patient haue alwapes a locke of Kue
blacke wooll that groweth betweene the Sheepes legges,
to ſtop his eare cloſe withall, wherein, ik he put a little
Mulke, it will be the better. This hath beene pꝛosued dy
Tho, Steuens of Bufhton. peed epee
Cap. 2 6 Ge
@ An excellent Medicine for one that is deafe,
and that his hearing is almoſt
cleane gone,
"| ats a red Onpon, and take out the cope that is in the
middeſt thereof, and put thereta the ople of roſted
Almonds, but let the Onpon be lomewhat warme
when pou put the ople into it, and let it ſtand ſo fo2 che ſpate
of one night, then let it be bꝛuiſed, and ſkrayned into a pozin⸗
ger, and let the party grieued caule one to drop thꝛee dꝛops
at a time both mozning and euening, and let him Mop his
| care with a little blacke wooll that groweth vnder the care
of a blacke Sheepe, and let him when he is in his bed lye
on the fame five: thus vitng ſirſt the one care, and akter⸗
warns the other in this manner, it will by Gods helpe cure
him, Chis hath cured many. oa!
1 5 8 Liber 20
* = — —— —— ee en —
epee EPS —
Liber. a. Eyes and Eyeſight.
F rſt, it is to be conſidered what thitigs are good forthe |
eyes, and what are not, fbr the eye is ‘the moſt neceffary .
member of all other pertaining to mans body, for without
the fight thereof, wre can of our ſelues do nothing: therefore
this {mall member is chiefely to be regarded, and according
tomy ſimple skill, I haue gathered a fee flowers (as I may
tearme them) to pteſerue, and keepe the fame, and in fo |.,
doing, if Loftend; I fhall.behartely.fory, but if they pleaſe,
cken fhall I thinke my iabouts happely ſpent.
| sf Goodfor the fight, 9
Il for che ſighe, | ’
| Wealitable fleepe. | To cate Garlicke, | :
Red Roles, + Onyons and Leekes, |
Ueruaine Rootes. 7. To eate Lectice,
Fennell, ir | To traueil oz go toa {ud- 1
Oelandine. daine after meate.
4
Pimperuell. ote ines. Cold ayze.
Oculus Chriſti. Dzunkennes. Gluttony.
To wach pour eyes, *< Wlike. Cheeſe!
| | with cleare Water, Duermuch beholding ol
Do looke vnon any bright and red things,
manner ot greene and alla white.
I Loldür ss Such ficepe after meate. |
Do looke in a kaire Too much lett, of blond.
185 70 a een Cold wozts, Dult. Fire.
Maſping pour hands Huch weeping, and
and feete often, J» Louermuch watching. J
st! ood cay Waters for the Eyes, Fea
ee) Aſpeeiall good watet for to preſerue the eye ght.
Take a new Lapy Egge, and rolte it hard, cut the well in
the middeſt, then take fooꝛth the potke, and put a piece
ok Coperas into the place where che polke lay, and
binde che Egge together againe, and let it lye in the aan
— ee> ͤ L—
—
„
— were — — — — —
Bye And eyelight. Fol 55
fl pou thinke that the Topetas be relolued⸗ to. awiaceeyitgen
take the white out of the ſhell, and cut it into finall pieces,
and put it into a glaſſe of cleere running water, and let it
ſtand a little while, then ſtraine itthꝛough a very fine cloth,
and keepe it in actofe glalle, and cuerp moz ning any eur⸗
ning ont the Patients eyes therewith, | |
@ A Medicine for fore eyes. ;
Tate 5 and lay it to ſtecpe in faire running Weter
for the {pace af 5 5.02 Ofotres, then take it, and ſkraine it
thꝛough a linnen cloth into a little glaſſe 0 Call, and when
vou goe to bed ſtrike the neces of your eyes therewith; and
let it dꝛop into them ; and chis mitt pepe pee eye light
very much.
on A very, good ene to kil 405 pinne andel the
webbe in the eye.
Ake red Sage, red Fennell, thꝛee leaued erate, a and
Dapfies, of gach of them alifte quantity, then tatze the
White ok a new laid egge, and beate it till all the froth
map be ealily taken off, and put thereto halke a ſpoonekull cf
Wonnep, then ſtampe all the hearba together, and when pou
haut ſtamped them bery lmall, then ſtraine the m, and put to
the intce thereof the white of the egge and the Donny all to⸗
gether, and let chem be very weit tempered, then take a kea⸗
ther, and dꝛop a little of this into the exe of the Patient: then
take a plaiſter of Flaren tow, and dip it in the laid Medi
cine, and lay it vpon the Patients eye, and binde it faſt, and
let it continue an heure o2 ſomewhat moze at euerp time
that it is dꝛellſed. Tht 8 bath beet many times pꝛoued.
19 1 Another ſoueraigve Medicine for the w 855 in
the eye, ifit be olde,
T Ske red Pimpernell, & Euphꝛalia, x amp them very wel
in a Mozter, and then frp them with Capons gresce in
‘ah Beer panne, and when it is kryed, wzing it thꝛeugb
325 50
—
Lib. Eyes, and eyſight.
a linuen clach.into ſome kraſſe bellell, and let irland therein
thee dayes alter, then take it foorth, and put it inta a boxe
| ol Woꝛne oz inne, and alittle chereof at a time, and put it
into the webbe af the eye, andthis Medicine will helpit.
@ A very good Medicine to cleare the eyeſight.
Ale a Powder of K ennell, Annile, and Elicompane,
and temper them with Aquavitæ, and then dꝛye them
againe, and eate a quantity thereof euery mozning and eue⸗
ning, and this will both cleare che fight, purge the winde,
and inale one ſeeme pong long: This hath beene pꝛoaued.
@ A Medicine for bleared eyes.
Ake the fone that is called Salumnaris, which is to be
had at the Apothecaries, and beate it to tine pawder⸗
L and put it into a ſpoonekull oz two ok Role water, and
one ſpoonekull of running water mingled together then
take a leather, and euery mozning and euening let a dꝛopoꝛ
two kall into your eye. Ule this offer, and it will helpe pour
AA Medicine for eyes that are bloudſhot and red.
[(A atze Houſleeke, and ſtampe it very lmall, then take a
Tun laid egge, and make a hole in the end; and daaw
out all the meate, and put into it the iuice of Doullecke,
and let it in the embers, and fo diſtill it, and with a feather
ſcumme it cleane, and at night when pon go to bed take a
feather, and dꝛop, a op thereof into pour exe, iping bpon
pour backe, and it Will pzeſently belpe vou. This bath |
been pzooued. : a 1 5
f A Medicine for to kill a pearle or We
Uys << an the eyes iH
tare eee | Take
Eyes. Face. Fol. 50
and take the iuyce thereok, and put it into the eye of the
partie grieued, and it will by vling it twice a day, help
it in fix dayes (pace,
I. three leaued graſſe that beareth the Honyſuckle⸗
e An experienced water for the eyes.
[ms Selandine, Fennell, Sage, Noſemarp, Ueruine,
and Nue, ok each of them a good handfull, take all cheſe
and wach them very cleane, and dꝛy the water faozth of
them againe with a fine cloch: then put them into a Lim:
vecke, and diltill them, and let the Patient dꝛop of this wa⸗
ter otten into his eies, and this will recoucr bis ſight againe
although it be luppoled to be pack all hope of recouery.
Face.
CA very good Medicine to deftroy any heate in the face,
or in any other place, although it be
S8. Anthonies fire.
Ake a pottle of Siniches water, a handfull of age
two handfuls of Elder leaues, 02 of the greene barke
ofan Elder tree, and two penywoꝛth ok Alum, take
theſe, and ſeeth them alltogether, trom a pottle to a pint
chen take it, and put it into an carthen pat, oꝛ ſome gally pat
and let the Patient anoint his face therewith when he goeth
to bed, and by the next mozning he ſhall linde great eale
thereby: but let him ble it for the ſpace of fue oꝛ fire dapes,
and this will helpe him by Gods grace.
N @ Another very good Medicine for a red or 5
high coloured face.
I Fate Cine-leancs and Strawbertes, ok each of them a
like guantitp, then take as much fweete Creame, as pou
chall thinke good tor the quantity of the things alozciaid, |
8 then
Lib. 2. Face. Falling Euill. b
22 ͤ;TU—w—— . a AE OEE EIS
theu put vnto it two penywozth of Camphire, and put kit :
into a Stilatozp all together, and dilkill it, and then take
the water thereof aud wath pour kace therewith euery moz⸗
ning and euening foe the {pace of nine oz tenne dapes, and
this will take away the high colour. This was much vled
—
by Mailer Cox, who did he iy manp with ir.
€ Another Medicine to take away the pimples
and high colour out of ones face,
be it neuer ſo farre gone.
quantity, and put them into a lawcer of karre running
water, and warme it on the coales, and as hote as euer
you can fuffer it, anoint the pimples of pour face therewith,
o2 any other place of pour face which is high coloured, oz
red, and in vling this okten, it will helpe pon.
Tas greene and white Copozeſſe, of each okthem alike
q A Medicine for to make ones face cleare,
and to fhine, 1 ;
Ake a good quantity ok the Marrow of Swines feete, |
| Cow-milke, and Nolewater, and mingle them well
together, and anoint your face therewith lukewarme,
and it will make it dere faire. 1
| Falling Euill. 5
@ An excellent good remedy for the Falling Euill.
5 Ake Pionp-rootes one hanvfull, and a handkull of |
PUI: opitlero that growech in a Blaczthozne Cree, and
an handfull of Pollipodium, otherwiſe called Oke⸗
fearne, and a händkull oz two of Selandine, if it be to bee
. anne en,
Falling Euill. Fol. 58 |
had, ſtampe them very well, and ſoke them in Ale for the
{pace of 24 houres, then take it, and ſtrayne it thꝛough a
fine linnen cloth, and put it into ſome earthen pot to be kept
cloſe fro the aire, and let the Patient dꝛinke a good dꝛaught
thereof euerp morning falling, and laſt in the euening foz
the ſpace of nine oꝛ tenne dapes, and by Gous help he thall
be cured. This hath been prooued, :
@ Another very good Medicine for the fame,
the bloſſome on it, and dzy it in the Wadow where no
Sunne commeth, and make thereof a powder, and
when pou will, vle it: then take the polke of an Egge, oz
two, and beate the powder and the yolks all together in
ſome woodden dich oz poꝛenger, then ſeeth it, and when it is
ſodden, giue it to the Patient to cate both mozning and
euening fo the {pace of nine dapes: But during this time,
he mut abſtaine from all kinde of Uines, and carnall com⸗
panp ok women, and allo from ali manner of Pulle, as
Beanes, Weale, Fitches, and Cares, and fram all other
things that axe ol a hard concockcion oz digeſtion, Proba-
{ tum eft, | 8
I Germander that is gathered in May, when it hath
a € Another Medicine for the fame,
T Ske the Patrice of a Sow that hath pong Pigges,
| and dꝛy it vppon a Tileſtone oz Ftreſhouell, and make
a Powder thereof, and giue it to the Patient to eate,
oꝛ elfe put it in bis dꝛinke, and as ſoone as he hath receiued
the lame, vou hall perceiue the ficknes to remone into his
Angers ends, grieuing him very fore for a ſpace, Then make
fame kinde of rupture to let to his fingers ends, and pou
all in a ſhozt ſpace fee the pellow matter oz cozruption
pꝛoceede fooꝛth of chem.
. el S ins I A
Lib. Flix. .Gowte.
m ð ͤ /
Avery good Medicine for the bloudie Blin, :
Ale Plentine, Knottp-gralle, € Sheppards purle,
(3; ofeach ot them a good quantity, and bople them all
together iu new Milke, Bꝛoath, op red Mine, and |
when they are well lodden, then ſtraine the hearbes and the
Milke, and let the Patient dzinke this offen, and it will
helpe hem. Probatum elt, N
@ Another excellent good Medicine to ftop the
bloudie Flix.
them in a Hoꝛter very (mall, then take the polks ot
T tom apotndof Almonds, and blaunch them, and amp f
ru new layd Egges reare roſted, and mingle them
with the laid Almends, then put co chem a quart ok good red
wine-pineger, and mingle it with the afozelaid ſtuffe, and b
put them into an earthen pot, and ſtirre them well together,
and lo let the Patient dꝛinke the quantity of v. 07 vi. fpoone- f
kuls thereof at a time warme, 3 oz 4 times Cuerp dap, as
long as neede Hall require, and it will helpe him.
5 An experienced Medicine to ſtay the bloudie Flix.
| T Ake a peece of Beele which groweth about the Bꝛilket
gk the Dre, and let the Patient cate a pebce thereol
rawe, and this will ſpeedilp help him.
Gowte.
@ An experienced Medicine for the Goute,
Tak tale Piſſe, and ſeeth it, and {come it, and put i
| theretaa rood quantity of the mice of red Rertles red
1 Fenell, Mints, and Mozmewoad, and let the iuice of
them
Gowte. Greene Sicknes. Fol. 59
J m aa aE cae a
them be ok as euen porcions as pou can geſſe them, Muſtard
and Cum min, ok each okthem a litt le, and the iuice of hearbe
Benet as much as of all the reſt, Seth all theſe together,
and make a Plapſter thereof, and ſo apply it often to the
place grieued, and it will help. This hath been pꝛooued.
@ Another good Medicine for the Gowt,
or any other ache.
pound, and a quantity of Frankenſence, as much as a
beane, and as much of Turpentine, then take a quan
tity. of Deare-{uet, oz Sheepes tallow, and bople them all.
together in a pot, and when it is well bopleb, then take it
fooꝛth, and wath it as you do Birdlime in cleane water, and
then take fone of it, and ſpꝛead it vpon a peece of Leather,
and lay it to the ſoꝛe, and fo let it remaine there vntill it fall
off it ſelke, Tile this two oz thꝛee times, and pou thall finde
great eaſe thereby. | |
[pen Rolen and Pitch, of each of them a quarter of a
@ A Medicine for the Gowte,
T Ake Shomakers ſpects o; pieces of leather, and frp out
the greale, and lay ſome at it vpon aà bꝛowne paper, and
warme it a little at the fixe, then apply it to the place grie⸗
ued, and it will take away the gaine thereok in one night.
Probatum eft, .
Greene Sicknes.
An approued Medicine for the Greene Sicknes,
ak apottle of red N ine that is pure, (og fox want
thereof, take fo. much Pollocke) and two ounces of
Fennell ſeedes, and three ounces of Aunile ſcedes, and
put them all together, and let them boyle oucr a ſokt fire, vn⸗
— . 8.3 till
Lib. 2 Greene Sicknes. Head-ach. ~~
till the one halke be conlumed, then ſtraine it, and tet the
Patient dzinke thereok kürſt and laſt, luke warme, and let
the Patient dꝛinke the quantity ok halle a pine thereok at a
time, it it may be indured. This muft be vſed for the ſpace of
eight dayes together, alwayes beginning two dayes after
the changes of euery new Moone: and if it be farre gone,
that the Patient cannot recouer perfect health in that {pace,
then let this Medicine be vfed eight dayes in a moneth for
the {pace of three moneths together, in the beginning of |
euery moneth as aforefaid, and without all doubt it helpeth.
This hath been often prooued.
@ A Medicine for the Greene Sicknes, —
Ake an hearbe that is called Rofus folus, it groweth
lowe by the ground, and it hath ſomewhat a bzoade
‘+ feake (ſome do call it the Sheepes rot) it beareth a pel⸗
jaw flower, Diſtill this hearbe, and giue ſome of the water
to the Patient, to dꝛinke mozning and euening, and let him
ple fore ererciſe oklabour, and by this dainke he that be
holpen without all doubt. The Patient muſt vſe this drinke
for the ſpace of ſixe or ſeauen dayes together, for it is alſo
reſtoratiue, and much vertue hath been found heerein.
¶ A Medicine for to take away any extreame ache,
or Wimming in the head.
Take Noſemarp, Lauender-flowers, Minter-ſauerp,
Camamile, Bayes; and Lauender iclelke, both new
and old, Mints, and Fenell, ſeeth thele all together in
water, and put thereto a handkull of Bap fale, then take the
fame licour the hearbs and all, and walh your feete there⸗
with twile euery mozning and euening fo2 the {pace of thzee
dayes, and in doing thus, it will take away any paine in the
head if it be neuer ſo extreame oz grieudus, for ic bath |
been pꝛooued.
. An
S
hy 65
—
7) Head-achor Negrine. Fol. 68
qj An excellent good Medicine for the
Head ach or Megrime,
Hake fine op fire Rutmegs, and pare and llice them
very thinne, then make two little linnen baggs of the
length and bꝛeadth of your finger, and put Inthe Rut⸗
megs, then take a quantitp of pure red Roſewater, and lap
pour baggs in the lame water, in a dich, spon a chafingdiſh
of coales, and make them hote, and lay them to che temples
of our head, and this will help.
Another Medicine for a continuall head- ach.
Ae Betonp-water, and then take a cloth and deuble
* it three oz foure times double, and let it be lome
, tchzee fingers bꝛoade, wet it very well in the VBeto⸗
ny- water, and lay it to your foꝛhead cold. Let the cloth be⸗
ing wet, come round about pour head, and tye it berp kaſt,
and when the cloth is dꝛyed, wet it againe, and in doing thus
thꝛee oz foure times, it will by Gods grace helpthee.
¶ Avery good Medicine to clenſe or purge
; the Head,
TAke Pellitozy of Spaine, and chew the roote thereof tn
pour mouth, chꝛee 02 foure Bayes at ſeuerall times, and
this will take away the paine of the head, and allo faten
the teeth in the gummes. Probatum eft,
@ A very good Medicine for the head-ach,
Ake water ok Pargerum, and hold pour nole over it,
and bata pour winde bard vnto pou, vntill ſuch time
as the water hath entred into pour nofe diuers times,
and then ſuddainelp pour head - ach ſhall be taken away.
Lib. 2. Head-ach or Megtime. Jaundiſe.
@ A very good Medicine for the Megrime truly proued.
Aale an ounce of Pepper, and 4 92 5 Nutmegs, a quar?⸗
ter ok an ounce of Gratnes, and a quart of Ainegar,
and two handfuls ot Rofemarp, bople all thele toge⸗
ther betweene two platters vpon a chalingdich ok coles, and
then take a cloth and put it ouer pour head, and hold pour
head cloſe otter it, vntill it be very well boyled: It is the
better ik you let it bople almoſt all away, by Gods grace
chis will help pou.
laundiſe.
@ A Medicine for the black Iaundiſe,
the fire, 02 in an ouen, and when they ate Dey, beate
them to powder, then take a lpoonekull thereot at one
time, and dzinke it in Ale, and this being taken icp the {pate |
ok mine oꝛ tenne Dapes together both mozntng and euening,
t doth perkectly cure this diſeale.
T ARC | ſhell-Inailes and roſt them, oz elle dꝛy them at
A very good Medicine for the yelow Iaundiſe.
T Ske earth-wozmes, and wath them and flit them, then
take a little ſcraped Juozy and euglich Saffron beaten
to powder, mixe thele with white ine, and let the Pati⸗
ent dꝛinke a good dꝛaught thereol luͤke-warme, both mog⸗
ning and cuenta. 15185 5
N A Medicine for the yellow.
| [Bae Bapfalt. Ores, and Commin, and diy all theſe, and
make two bags thereof, and as hore as the Patient map
(uffer it lay the one after the other to the plow, oꝛ crown of
the head, and lo let him vle it a good while. N
Itch. Liuer. Fol. 61
3 A R preſent remedy for an Ich,
Ten Dock-rootes and beate them, and bzuiſe
them with kreſh Butter, and ansint the Patient with
the Salue, and in ſiue oz Ere times dzelſing, it will
helpe him. .
| | Liver.
@ A Medicine for the ſtopping in the Liuer.
Ane Both made of a Chicken, wich theke things
in it, that is to ſap, Mercury and Succory, of each of
them halke a handkull, and a few great Reifons, the
‘Tones picked out, and let all thele be boyled together, then
take a few bitter Almonds, and blaunch them and beate
them, and with the fame Licquoz-makke Almond Mic, nd
fo bie to dʒinke it tuery mozning kirtt. 4 e
@ Another Medicine for the beate ofthe Liuer,
or drineſſe in the hands,
and ſeeth therein a good quantity ot Liuer wort, and
dzinke it with a good quantity ok Sirop of Mints, and
this will coole the heate or the Ltuer.
‘6 ARC a good quantity of Strawbery-water diſtilled,
C A very good drinke made of Whey, for to cople the
extreame heate of the Liuer and Stomacke.
e Violet-leaues, Sinckfoile leaues, Succory, Endiue,
Scabions, and Fumitory, of each of them a good Handiull,
feeth all theſe in a pottle of Whey which bath been beyled,
and ſo let it continue Mill ſetthing, vntill a third part thertok
“be conſumed, then ſtraine it thꝛeugh a fine linnen coor), and
let the Patient dꝛinke a good dꝛaught thereof boch emo mag
and euening, aud it will helps him. Probatum cit,
T
—F—Cßöüũ d ͤ0??—— . ee
~~ @ Anapproued Medicine for the Mother. }
| T a quantity of Nepe-toyall, and ſtamp it, then take
two ſpoonefuls of the laid iuice, and a ſpoonekull of Sal-
let oyle, and let two parts thereof ſeeth awap, then vnto
that which remapneth, but onely the quantity of che ople,
and let the Patient anoint the place very often where the
| Wother doth arile. : Ae .
Morphew.
Avery ſpeedy remedy.forthe Morphew,
T Ake cheee (poonefulls of Elder-water, and let the Part-
ent dꝛinke euery day la much, for the (pace of nine dapes,
and looke that the Wattent vdo lweate euery dap, then take
thꝛee og foure Oke· apples, and lay them ta ſteepe in White
| wine Vinegar fo2 the (pace of 24 boures, and then let him
wach his body with the Vinegar, and this will help him.
— ——— = ie 5
Files or Emerodes.
@ An excellent remedy for the Piles,
T Ake the beards of the heads ol vnſet Leekes, and wah
them cleane, then take a quantity of faire running
Water, and boyle them therein, till they be ſomewhat
tender, chen dzy thẽ well in a linnen cloth, then ſtamp
them as {mall as you can, aud when pou haue ſo done, take
a good piece of kreſh Butter, and bople them therein vpon a
Chafingdiſh of coles, then put into it a goad. quantitp of
engliſh Saffron, and hople them together, and whew it is
well bopled, ſtraine it through a kaire linnen cloth nto a
Glalle and keepe it, and when pou will vſe it, make a Plai⸗
fler chereok vpon a linnen cloth, oz elſe a piece of leacher, and
lay it cold to the place which is griened, and this will ſpee⸗
dily help him.
he ph af
Piles. French Poxe. Fol. 62 |
4 A Medicine to ſtaunch the bleeding
5 okthe Piles,
T Ake the inice ok Millfoile, and put thereunto the pow⸗
der ol burnt Garlicke, and let the partie grieued dꝛinke
thereof, and in ſpoze {pace che piles will dye. This hath
been pzooued.
| French Poxe.
A An excellent good water for the French Poxe,
Honny, of each of them a penpwoꝛth, 02 ſomewhat
moꝛe, of Sage, Rofemary, and Woodbinde, of eachot
them alike quantity, and bople them all together in faire
running Water, and let the Batient vſe this often, and it
will help him.
@ A maruellous good oyntment for the
French Poxe,
T Atze Hoggs- greace that is vntried to the quantity of a
quarter of a pound, ol Quickſiluer. J. 1. and qualiſie pour
:Quickfiluer wich kaſting Spettle, then put to the Hoggs-
gteace and the Quickſfluer 3 02 4 {posnefulls of frong
and ſharp Vineger, then beate all theſe verp well foz the
(pace of two oz thꝛee houres together, and then put it into an
‘earthen pot, oz Gally pot, and let the Patient ble to anoint
che place grieued often therewith, and daubtleſſe this will
help him. Probatum eft,
| 1 white Coporas, Roch-Allum, Licquotice, and
A good Medicine to kill the great Pocke.
T Ake a good quantity of Camphire, and lap it to the place
where the Pocke is, and it will pꝛelently eate it cleane
away. Probatum eft, ,
12 € Another
3 — —— — —
fhe. Eee eae
e Another forthe ſam.
74 Ake a good quantity of NHemlocks, and a good quantity
ofthe dzegs of trong Ale, and a good quantity of Mutton
Suet, and bople all theie very well together, and ntake a
Pultis ofchent, and lay it to the place where che grieke is,
and this will help him. Probatum eſt. 1 08
¶ An ex cellent good Medicine to heale the
French Pox.
ounces; Barke or Goacum twa cunceg, Licquorice
one ounce, Anriſe ſeedes one ounce, Fennell ſeede one
ounce, Sceny one ounce, and of Betany, Scabions, Smallege,
Péllitory of the wall, Penyroyall, Harts-toong ; Mayden-
here, wild Mints, oz red Mints, red Sage, OculusChrilti; Li-
uerwort, and ok the hearbe Mercury, of euerp one of them a
goon haudfull, alcane picken and maſhed, and then put all
thele together to ſteepe oz the ſpace of one whole night, in
thꝛee gallons of faire running Water, oz cife in two gallons
of pure white Wine, and one gallon of lkrong Ale, then tame
them, and bople them all tagether⸗ vntill it be conſumed to
thꝛee quarts, chen ſtratte it thꝛough a fine linnen cloth, and
put it into a cloſe veſſeil. re
Note this, that if you boyle it in water, it will continue
but ſixe or ſeuen dayes, but being boy led in Wine, and Ale,
twenty dayes, which is too hort a ſpace for the party Which
is ficke and diſeaſed, to yſe it. . | 7
This mut be drunken by the ficke perfor both morning |)
and cuening, and at mcate,and you matt put into euety three
quartes of the water, one quarter ofan ounce of Colcquin-
uida, and let che patty which is icke vſe it, vntill ſuch time as
it hathifcowred the body very well, and if it do not purge
well, chen cake this Medicine following. tr oo a
Jon Goacum Capium halte a pound, Salſa perilla two
q 3 Ane her |
Sal I Purgarioné. Fol hs |
q Another for the fame.’ it
12 halke an dunce of Seny, a ſpoonekull of Aaniſe⸗
feedes, halle an ounce of Licquorice, a {poonefull of
| Fenell feedes, twenty Reyſons of the ſunne, the ſtones
picked foo2th, bople thefe all together in a quart of Water,
and let it boyle vntill the one halle be conſumed, then ſtraine
it, and put thereto one dunce and an halke of Deaphenicon, }
and hake it together, and let the party grieued dzinke there⸗
or warme euery mozning kaſking. )
This Purgation neuer maketh te body ſicke, neyther
dish it hurt the ftomacke. i
Note alſo, that chis drinke aforeſaid, will heale any od
vicer if it be wafhed there with, aud elpecially of that which is
made bothof Wine and Ale, ifthe party be neuer fo fore dif-
eafed, let him purge twice or thtice with Coloquiatida, pre-
pared, and it will help him for euer.
Small Poxe.
| | | A Medicine to driue out the mall Poxc,
Ake Milke, Saffron, and englich Honny, and leech them
together, and Sine it co the Batient; and let him be
kept warme alter it.
T Ake Dragon- water, white Wine, and Methridatum, oz
Treacle of Ieane, and forte Vnicornes horne, and leeth
thele together, and giue them to the Patient as afaret dt,
Purgations.
8
@ Another for the fame,
|
N
1
ö
BS handfull of Reifonsofthe lunne, che Tones picke
iv 585 a ſpoonefull of Anniſcedes, put all the! A 2
123. inte:
—— Rn a ne — . r — —
Tes Ake apinte ak whi ite Wine, an d an dunce ol Senie, sit
—— — —
PlagueandPeftilence. |
Lib. 2.
i COLO ꝛů 1
into the laid white Wine to ſteepe one whole night, and the
next mozuing boyle it vntill it be come to a draught, aud fo |
let the Patient dzinke it lube-warme, and ik pon Wiil pou |:
map put thereunto thꝛee oz fore testes: of Polipodie of the
ake, This is very good. Probatum eſt.
Plague and peſtilence.
Eerein are conteyned diuers and fundry good rules and
eafie Medicines, which are made with little charge, for
the poorer fort of people, as well forthe preſeruation of all
people from the Plague before infection, as for the curing |
and ordering of them. after fuch time as they fhall be in-
fected,
@ A preferuatiue by correcting the ayre
in all houſes. |
T Ake Rofemary dꝛyed, Iuniper, Bay-leaues, 02 Frankin- }
cenſe, and catf che ſame vpon the coles in a chafingdifh, |
and receiue the kume oꝛ ſmoke thereof into pour head. Ik pou
will, put alittle Lauender o2 Sage that is dzped, into the
fire with the reſt it will do much good.
Allo to make pour fires in earthen pannes (rather to re⸗
moue about pour Chambers, then in Chimneys) Mall be
better to coprece the aires in your houſes, then otherwiſe.
@ A preſeruatiue againſt the Plague.
Take ahandkull of Hearbe-grace, other wile called Rue,
à hand kull of Elder-leaues, a handfull of red Sage, and a
handkull ok red Bramble leaues, and ſtamp them well toge⸗
ther, and raine them through a line linnen cloth, with a
quarte of white Wine, then take a quantity of Caſe Ginger,
and mingle it with them, and dzinke a good dzaught thereol
both mozning and euening fo) the fpace of nine day es toge⸗
ther, and by Gods grace it will paclerue pou, 1 2 . |
| Plague and Peftilence. Fol. 64
¶ An excellent good drinke to be talen euery mor-
ning for a preſeruatiue againſt the Plague,
and for to auoide infection.
T Ake a handfull of Winter-Sauery, and bople the lame
: in a-quart of good wine-Vinegar, with a ſpoonekull of
| Graines being verp fine beaten, and put into the lame, then
put into it a quantity of fine Suger, and ſo dzinke a good
dꝛaught thereot euery mozning kaſting.
VM hen pou mutt of neceſſitie come into anp place where
any infectious perſons are, it is good for pou ts ſmell to the
jroote of Angelica, Gentian, oz Valerian, and to chem anp of
thele in pour mouth. |
@ Aſpeciall preferuatiue againſt the Plague,
ads fine ſpoonefuls of wine - Vinegar, ihꝛee ſpoonefuls
of faire running- Water, halfe à ſpoonekull of Treacle
of Iene, and of Bolearmoniake as much as afinall nut,
I being beaten to powder, and dzinke this euer moꝛning and
euery euening. Proued by M. Knight of Andouer.
Take vi. leaues of Sorell, and wath them with Water
and Vinegar, and let them lie to ſteepe in the ſaid Water and
Vinegar a goon while, then eate them faking and keepe in
pour mouth and chew now oz then either Ste wall, oz the roote
| of Angelica, oz a little Cinamon, fo; anp of thele is maruel⸗
bous good.
se ‘Medicines tobe yſed after infection taken.
Or aſmuch as the greateſt cauſe of the Plague doth
ftarid rather in poylon, then in any putrifaction of hu-
mors, as other Agues do, the chiefeſt way is to moue much
ſxeating, and to defend the hart by ſome cordiall thing.
By Suppofi-.
ä — x — — .
1
Libera. Maglite and Peftilende.
„
rah : <Suppofitarie,
I F the Patient be coftiue and bound in his body, let him
| > take a Suppoßtarie made with a little boyled Honny, and
a little fine Powder of Salt, and fo take it in at the funda-
ment, and fo keepe it till it moue a ſtoole. b
ay A very good Medicine to be drunke, fulpe@ing |
any to haue the Plague, 755
Ake a great ooyon and take foaath the coꝛe, then fill it full
with gaod Treacle oflene, and wꝛap the (nine in a paper,
and rokt it vntill it be loft, then ſtraine che lame withalittle
white wing Vinegar, aud temper it with a quantity ofSuger,
and giue to the Patient tun (paonefulls chereak to pinke
kaſting, and ik the Patient be inkected with the Plague, von
| (hall perceiue it within fire houres, akter the ret eit of the 8
lame dzin ke. 5 0 Noell ciara
X An excellent Medicine for the Plague,
I Abe thee oyfoure ips othearbe grace, and wi. fpoane: }
| ~ fullgof Vineger, and beate them both together in a Moꝛ⸗
ter, then Grane dhe inice out thereof, a put thereto an ounce
ok fine Treacle, and an orice of fine Suget, and fet it duer the
re, and ſtirre it together, and make thereof liroy, and then
put it into a cloſe boxe: then take a Sage-teafe, and euerp
| moaning fatting ſyꝛead as much as a deane therest vpon che
Came leafe, and lo egte it mozning and enening Gre and falk.
And if he that cateth it be infected, it wil driue it cheane ftom
I pis hart, and if he he not infected, it will preſerue him within *
che ſpace of xxiiiy houresafter the receipt thereof, |
Avery gsod Medicine for the Plague.
T Ake in the moꝛning fating one dzy kig, one Wallnut, and
40; 5 leaues ot Hearbe- grace, chepped alltogether very
mall, and eate them, and deinke alterwards a goo MAAC
of white oz claret Wine: Ik it he a woman with child, le aue
out the hearbe⸗ grace. This hath been olten pꝛoucd. :
K sper A ae PA ic ha maaan 22.9——.—
Plague and Peſtilence. Fol. 65
GA very good Medicine againſt the Fer gue,
Ake a Figge, and put therein a little Hearbe-grate,
Tue with a little Baylalt bꝛuſed, and the kernel oF
a Malinut cleane picked, thele being put all together
into the Fig let the Pat tent este thꝛee oꝛ foure efthele sigs
fo dzelled, eucrp moꝛning next his hart, and dꝛinke a very
good dzaught of white Mine after it, and let him walke
an houre alter it, beloꝛe he eate any moze meate, and by
vling of it thus euery moꝛning, vy Gods help he Hall be late
from any inkection.
o& A Medicine to breake 155 Botch,
FJ: it fortune the Botch to appeare, then take red
Bzamble leaues, Elder leaues, and Muſtard ſeede,
: and ſtamp them all together, and then take thereof, }
and make a Plaiſter and lay it to che ſoꝛe, and it will dꝛaw
fooꝛth all the venome.
% A maruellous good 155 for chem chat are
infected with the Plague.
T Ske leake-gold, and mingle it with the inice of Lemons, |
and a litle Suger⸗candie⸗Cloues, Mace, and a litle Cina⸗
mon, and a like quantity of Licquoꝛice finely paren ¢ fliced,
and let this be ſteeped in white Mine, oꝛ elle in good Claret
Wine, and put therein a good quantity of the powder of Au-
gellic a, oꝛ elfe of the decoction ofthe lame roote, che fame}
dꝛinke will help the Patient being dzunke warme.
r An excellent Medicine to ripen and to bring
foorth the ſore.
Tae a white onxon, and cut it in pieces, and three ounces
_ of Gutter that is cleane without lalt, then take cloues of
Garlicke cleane picked, the watghtof rr d. and the quantity
ok halte an egge ot leuen, and a little otemeale ſmall beaten,
bople all theſe together witha little new Milke, oz elle faire
water make à pulteſſe 5 it, g 5 it very warme ta the 2
—lfl:...—ĩ —⅜ —
U
RRR
ae 2 a g | om : 3 2 . 2
8
nine the clöthesthat ate of mall value. Therefore l befeéch.
God ofhis greut mercy to keepe vs all in fafety from it.
Ring wormes or Tetters.
4 A Medicine to kill Ring wörme or Tetter,
or any other maner of Itch.
: Ake S allet-opte and lalt, and temper them very well
together, and Derme them luke Warme, and let the
Pättent andent the places where the fopes are, and in
three oz kante timer vꝛelking it wüll help him. ;
Salties.
e A very good Salue for anew cut or wound
that will nor ceafe bleeding.
Ake the blödes of Safe Leckes, and Kamp them Beep)
9 Well, aus put thereunto a quantity ok weste tower, j
and a quantity of Danny, and irre chem verge well,
nut let it come neere.no fire, buball cold laß dt to the wölnd,
and this will ſtamceh dhe bleevitds, gad dra b dut the batted
bloud, and makes it cleane, This hach been often goues.
@ An,
*
3 i.
| ie W 1 2
2 : 7 1
N N. 4
1 r 3
CSe
¶ An excellent Salue for a cut.
anke two handkulls ok Cialerian, and two handfulls of
4 Bug, that is moſt commonly growing in woons, and
| bꝛeie them very ſmall, then cake a quantity of Deeres
ſuet, end halfe as much vnwꝛeught wax e, Let there be of
theſt two as much as the hearbes may bople therein, then
let it ou the ſtte, and when it is halle boyled, then put a quan⸗
city ot the belt Curpentine therein that map be gotten, then
let it boile till it be tough (but all the while, ſee that pau do
not ceale ſturring it) chen ſtraine it thꝛough a fine innen
cloth and put it into lame Gallppot, op earthen veſſell, and lo
kecpe it. This hath been manptimes aud often pꝛoued.
A very good way to make the blacke Salue, that
cureth all old ſores and ylcers,be they neuer
7 ſo great, foule, and ftinking. |
mr Skea tallon-of fale Ale, being very Trang, two hand⸗
: 1 ok Moodbinde leaues, halle à bandiull ok leeded
4 Nettles, and as much Tolewoꝛes which haue the rage
ed leaues, halfe a pound of red Onpons, halte a pound of
Parikde pilled, g pound ok vnlet Leckes, a handfull ok the
powder ot a rott en pot, whichis Oke, loz that is belt, chen let
all thele be Rainped all together very mall in a Poꝛter, and
then put them tuto the Ale, with halte a pound of Noch Al⸗
lum, cyen let them ouer a lokt fre, and ler them voyle, vntill
the one halk op mode be conſumed, then ſtraine them through
ane cloth, into ſome earthen oz other velſell that is cleane,
and then put to them halle a pound or virgin ware, halke a
pound of Roſen, halte a pound of Neruoile that is greene,
and a quantity of tone Donny, then let it ſtand fo2 the {pace
of koure oꝛ ue daves, then take it againe and popte it till
halfe be conſumed amap, then put it into an earthen pot,
and let it be ſtopped very chile, and ble it as pou ſhall haue
occaſton. 7
7
et Woðrtes. ;
MT Pian aproued Medicine ts Leepe teeth fries Ainkin aK : .
/ and alſo to make them white, ; .
ane a quantity of long Pepper, Mints, Putdaue, Ari- |
Ii ſtologia rotu da, Salgem, & leeth them in pixe white
ine, and ſtraine it into alaſſe oz Giall, and when
vou hall thinke good, wach pour teeth therewith, and chis
will keepe them both white and weete. Per M. Cox, .
I Amoftencellent remedy to eaſe the raging paine ;
of the teeth; « 4 3
ae alittle Valme and Baſill, and rub them borh to⸗
of ether in the palme of pour hand, vntill (uch time as
they come almolt te a iuice, and then put it into pour
eare on the lame five that the paine is on, and it will help pan
pꝛeſentiy. This hath holpen mann g..
E ¶ A very good Medicine for the tooth- ache. |
ae a good quantity of the reotes of Denbane, anv
eech it in white wine-bineger, oz Nolewater, aud put
he deroccion thereofin pour Month, and it will helpe
yo, | ; 5 :
Wormes. |
| AMedicine for Wormes in'2 Childes belly, |
Made Aquacompofita that is made of hearbs, and walh
Ihe bꝛeaſtokthe child, then take powder of Mirrhe berp | ~
| = fine beaten, and ſtraw it like wile vpon the bꝛeaſt of the
2 By
a
| chilve(after that it hath been well walhed) nd lay a warme
cloth to it, and fo let it lpe for che {pace of rritti, houres
2] ta if. 3 | pt
8 FINIS.
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